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## The Eighty-Fourth Chapter
The queen Vijayaseena, having seen sixteen dreams, looked at the lotus-like face of the Lord, the fragrant ocean, entering her dream. (22) In the morning, she asked the king Jitasatru, the one who had conquered his enemies, about the meaning of her dreams. (23) The king, with his eyes, the embodiment of knowledge, shining like three suns, told her that a Tirthankara had been born in her pure womb, like a crystal, from the victorious celestial chariot. (24) On the tenth day of the bright fortnight of the month of Magha, the queen Vijayaseena gave birth to the Lord, the master of beings, in the auspicious time of the king. (25) Fifty lakh crore Sagara years had passed since the liberation of Lord Adinath, and within this interval, the second Tirthankara was born. (26) The gods, with beautiful forms, performed the birth-ceremony of the Lord, the conqueror of all, on Mount Meru, and named him Ajitanath. (27) The lifespan of Ajitanath was seventy-two lakh Pūrva, and his height was four hundred and fifty Dhanus. (28) The color of his body was like gold, and he had conquered all external and internal enemies. (29) He ruled for three parts of his lifespan, minus one lakh Pūrva, and one Pūrva-ang. (30) He enjoyed praiseworthy pleasures, embraced by the goddess of fortune, thinking, "Will my enjoyment end with you, or will my life end first?" (31) Once, while sitting comfortably on the roof of his palace, he saw a large meteor, which seemed to be shaking the goddess of fortune. (32) It is fitting that the best of the wise, Ajitanath, became detached from worldly desires at that moment, for what reason is there for one who is about to attain liberation to cling to fortune? (33) At that time, the celestial beings, led by Sarasvat, came from the Brahma-loka and praised and confirmed his thoughts. (34)