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## The Twenty-Seventh Chapter
Surenjjal, Narenjjal, and Prastar, these three vidyas were obtained by Pradyumna from the Vidyaadhar. After that, he went to the abode of the Naga prince Sahasravaktra, where he blew a conch shell. This caused both the Naga and Nagi to emerge from their burrows. They were pleased and gave him a flag marked with a Makara symbol, a bow called Chitravana, a sword called Nandaka, and a ring called Kamaroopini. From there, he went to a Kathka tree and shook it. The goddess residing on it gave him two priceless celestial sandals.
Then he went to the foot of a tree called Suvarnaarjuna, where he received five arrows named Tapan, Tapana, Modana, Vilapana, and Marana, given by the five-hooded Naga king. After that, he went to Ksheeravana, where the pleased monkey god gave him a crown, a garland of medicinal herbs, an umbrella, and two chamaras.
Then he went to a well called Kadambamukhi and obtained a Naga-paasha from the deity there. Seeing his growth, all the Vidyaadhar sons could not bear it. They took him to a well called Paatalamukhi and said that whoever jumps into it will become the king of all. Pradyumna, knowing the trick, took the form of the Prajnapti Vidya and jumped into the well, hiding himself and standing there.
When he realized that they were all going to kill him with large stones, he was filled with anger. He immediately bound his enemies, including Vidhyuddanstra, with the Naga-paasha, hung them upside down in the well, and covered them with a stone. Among all his brothers, Jyotishprabha was the youngest. Pradyumna sent him to the city to inform everyone and sat on the stone himself. It is right, for sinners always face defeat due to their own sins.
Then Pradyumna saw Narada, who moved according to his will, coming from the sky towards him. He stood up to greet him, worshipped him according to the rituals, and spoke to him. Narada narrated the whole story to him. Hearing this, Pradyumna was very...