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## The Trishatitam Parva
**Chapter 137**
The divine beings, with their fragrant offerings, worshipped the Jina. Who could not achieve their desires in the presence of such merit?
**Chapter 138**
For some reason, the son of Vajrayudha, Sahasrayudha, renounced his kingdom, giving it to Shatabali. He relinquished all desires and, seeking the highest restraint, approached the Muni, Pihitashrava.
**Chapter 139**
After a year of intense yoga, he reached his father, the Muni Vajrayudha.
**Chapter 140**
Both father and son, for a long time, endured the hardships of asceticism. Finally, they reached the peak of the Vaibhara mountain. There, they renounced their attachment to the body, embracing the life of a renunciant.
**Chapter 141**
They ascended to the celestial vehicle, Saumanasa, situated below the Urdhvaivaiyaka. They became great beings of immense power, their lifespan spanning twenty-nine oceans.
**Chapter 142**
Vajrayudha, having transmigrated, was reborn in the Pushkalavati region of the eastern Videha, in the city of Pundarikinī.
**Chapter 143**
The king of this city was Dhanarath, and his beautiful queen was Manohara. Vajrayudha, having descended from the Graiveyaka, was reborn as their son, named MeghaRath. His conception and birth were preceded by the necessary rituals.
**Chapter 144**
King Dhanarath had another queen, Manorama. From her womb, Sahasrayudha was reborn as their son, Dridharath. Both sons were as radiant as the moon and the sun.
**Chapter 145**
Both sons possessed remarkable qualities: courage, intelligence, humility, influence, forgiveness, truthfulness, renunciation, and many more.
**Chapter 146**
Both sons reached the peak of youth, resplendent like elephants in their prime. Seeing this, the king, mindful of tradition, decided to arrange their marriages.
**Chapter 147**
He married his elder son to Priyamitra and Manorama, and his younger son to Suमति, who was known as Chitravallbha.
**Chapter 148**
MeghaRath had a son named Nandivardhana from his wife Priyamitra. Dridharath had a son named Varasen from his wife Suमति.
**Chapter 149**
Thus, King Dhanarath, surrounded by the joys of his sons, grandsons, and other descendants, sat on his throne, emulating the divine play of Indra.
**Chapter 150**
At that time, Priyamitra's maid, Sushena, brought a rooster named Ghanatunda and declared, "If anyone's rooster can defeat this one, I will give them a thousand dinars."
**Chapter 151**
Hearing this, the maid of the younger queen, Kana, brought a rooster named Vajratunda. The two roosters were set to fight.
**Chapter 152**
Where are those Asuras now? Even though they chased away those women, it is alright, because what cannot be achieved in the presence of merit?