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## The Sixty-Second Chapter
166. The hearts of those who are naturally enemies of the righteous, upon hearing his name, burst forth. They, filled with fear, become humble and vomit out their hatred and weapons. || 449 ||
For those with pure minds, there are no natural enemies of his. He enjoys his kingdom, dividing it with his lineage and the entire world. || 450 ||
How can there be artificial enemies of this king? For those who do not desire scorn, wear his command like a garland on their heads. || 451 ||
He creates rainbows with the rays of jewels from the crowns of all the Vidyadharas who bow down to him, even to the foot of his throne. || 452 ||
His glory, earned by conquering his enemies, shines like the moon and the jasmine flower. Maidens sing his praises, reaching even the teeth of the elephants. || 453 ||
Just as elephants are tamed by their keepers, so too were great and formidable kings subdued by him. Thus, his name, "Damitar," is a fitting and well-known epithet. || 454 ||
Though his fiery prowess has consumed all his enemies like fuel, his blazing glory, like that of Agni Kumar, continues to burn. || 455 ||
He, the glorious Damitar, has sent me to you, requesting two dancers. For the sake of your happiness, you must give them. || 456 ||
Your dancers are renowned throughout the earth, and thus are worthy of him. By giving them, he will be pleased with you both and bestow good fortune. || 457 ||
Hearing this, the king sent the messenger to rest. Then, summoning his ministers, he asked, "What should we do in this situation?" || 458 ||
Due to their virtuous deeds, the goddesses of the third heaven arrived quickly. Revealing their forms, they said, "We are worthy of being employed by you in your desired work. Do not be troubled in vain." They spoke with great respect. || 459-460 ||
Hearing this, the two brothers entrusted their kingdom to their ministers, donned the attire of dancers, and said to the messenger, "Let us go." || 461 ||