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## English Translation:
**330**
**Mahapuraana, Uttara Puraana**
**Verse 730:**
Manimati, the Vidyaadhari, adorned with the jewels of virtues, became extremely angry and met her end due to the curse. From her arose Sita, the daughter of Janaka, who was known for her fame and adherence to good vows.
**Verse 731:**
In the Malaya country, there was a prince named Chandrachula, who was extremely wicked. In his later life, he performed austerities and became a celestial being named Sanatkumara in heaven. From there, he came down to earth and became Lakshmana, the half-moon.
**Verse 732:**
Ramachandra's previous life was as a friend of Chandrachula, the son of the minister of the Malaya country. He was known as Vijay. In the third heaven, he was known as Kanakachula, a celestial being who enjoyed divine pleasures. He was then born as Ramachandra, the son of the Sun dynasty, possessing immense strength.
**Verse 733:**
May Balabhadra, the Lord of Lords, who is far removed from the evil arising from the wicked deeds that cause suffering, who has humbled all the Indras, who is omniscient, devoid of attachment, and the repository of all happiness, grant us our desired fulfillment.
**End of the 68th Parva:**
Thus ends the 68th Parva of the Trishattilakshana Mahapuraana, composed by Bhagavadguna Bhadracharya, which narrates the stories of Muni Suvrata Tirthankara, Harishena Chakravarti, Rama, Balabhadra, Lakshmidhara (Lakshmana), Narayana, Sita, and Ravana.