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In the Mahapurana, the Uttara Purana, in the assembly of the Dabhitara, the Dabhitara was seated in his own palace. He appeared as if the setting sun was about to fall from the peak of the mountain. Seeing Narada, he quickly rose, welcomed him, bowed to him, and seated him on a high throne. After Narada sat down, having given his blessings, he asked, "What is the purpose of your arrival here? Have you come to give me wealth, or have you come to bestow upon me a great position?" Hearing this, Narada's lotus-like face blossomed. He spoke words that brought joy and increased affection, saying, "O King, I constantly roam around searching for things that are essential for you. Today, I saw two dancers who are worthy of your viewing." He continued, "They are not in the right place, and I am not capable of enduring such an unpleasant situation. That is why I have come to you. Can the position of a jewel on the crown ever be tolerated between the feet?" He said, "At this time, there are no warriors who can fight them. They are arrogant due to their newfound wealth and are falsely claiming to be conquerors. The rulers of Prabhakaripura, Aparajit and Anantviya, are addicted to the seven vices and are careless. The essence of the world, the pair of dancers, resides in their home. You can easily obtain them. By sending a messenger, they will come to you today as a mere act of play. It is not good to waste time when something extremely rare is within reach." Thus, influenced by Narada, who was as sinful as Yama and whose death was imminent, Dabhitara agreed to Narada's request. Hearing about the dancers, his mind was captivated. At that moment, he sent a messenger with gifts to Aparajit and Anantviya, the valiant kings of Vatsakavati, to convey the matter. The messenger, following the king's orders, did not delay even for a day and quickly reached Prabhakaripura. At that time, both brothers were seated in the Jain temple, observing a fast with offerings. Seeing them, the wise minister conveyed the news of his arrival through his words and presented the gifts he had brought, appropriately for both brothers. He said, "The fire of his prowess burns like a blazing ball of divine iron. He burns the messenger who has committed a sin and is arrogant."