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The Great Purana, Uttara Purana
Having given the sevenfold wealth to his son Aparajita, he, the elder, took up the great penance with five hundred kings. || 15 || The Kumar Aparajita, having taken the vows of Anuvrata, etc., and being of pure vision, entered his capital city, adorned with Lakshmi, just as Indra enters Amaravati. || 16 || He entrusted the worries of his own kingdom and foreign kingdoms to his ministers, and himself, following the path prescribed by the scriptures, became absorbed in Dharma and Kama. || 17 || Once, he heard that his father, along with the Lord Vimala Vahan, had attained liberation on Mount Gandhamadana. Hearing this, he vowed, "I will not eat until I have seen the Lord Vimala Vahan." Due to this vow, he fasted for eight days. || 18-19 || Then, by the command of Indra, the Yakshapati showed the king the great auspicious form of the Lord Vimala Vahan, allowing him to have darshan. King Aparajita, after worshipping and paying homage to the Lord Vimala Vahan in the Jain temple, ate. It is right, for how can one contemplate the truth when one's mind is afflicted by affection and sorrow? || 20-21 || On one day, during the Ashtahnika of the spring season, the wise king Aparajita, having worshipped the Jain images and praised them, was sitting there giving a Dharma discourse, when two Charana-Riddhi-dhari Muni-rajas arrived from the sky and sat there. After the praise of the Jina-deva was finished, the king, with great humility, went before them and bowed at their feet, listened to their Dharma discourse, and then said, "O Revered Ones! O Bhagavans! I have seen you before." The elder of the two Munis said, "Yes, O King! You are right, you have seen us both." || 22-25 || But where did you see us? I will tell you, listen. In the Pushkara-advipa, in the western part of the western direction of Sumeru, there is a great river. On the northern bank of that river, there is a great country called Gandhila. In the northern range of the Vijayardha mountain of that country, the king Surya Prabha, the lord of the city of Surya Prabha, ruled. His wife's name was Dharini. Their eldest son was Chinta-Gati, the second was Manogati, and the third was Chapal-Gati. || 26-28 || Then, with swift speed, they went to those three. For a long time, they were satisfied with Dharma, Artha, and Kama, for they were good sons. || 29 ||