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## Chapter 67:
The one who had lost his patience, [Vishwabhuti], still clung to the ascetic initiation. After death, he became a god in the Maheindra heaven, living for the duration of seven oceans. || 85 ||
From there, he descended to this land, in the excellent city of Rajagriha in Magadha. He was born as the son of King Vishwabhuti, from a Jain woman. || 86 ||
His son, Vishwanandi, was known for his valor. He was the younger brother of King Vishwabhuti, a man of great fortune. || 87 ||
Vishwabhuti had a younger brother named Vishakhabhuti, who was very prosperous. His wife, Lakshmana, gave birth to a foolish son named Vishakhananda. All of them lived happily. || 88 ||
One day, seeing the destruction of the autumn clouds, the pure-minded King Vishwabhuti became detached. This great man gave his kingdom to his younger brother and made his son the heir apparent. || 1 ||
Then, he took the Digambara initiation from the guru named Shridhara, along with three hundred kings who had adopted the Sattvic way of life. He performed both external and internal austerities with equanimity for a long time. || 10-11 ||
One day, the prince Vishwanandi was playing with his wives in his beautiful garden called Manohara. Seeing him, Vishakhananda desired to possess that beautiful garden. He went to his father and said, "Give me the Manohara garden, otherwise I will leave the country. I will leave your kingdom and go elsewhere." || 12-14 ||
The Acharya says, "Even while enjoying the best pleasures, one who loves contrary objects will only bear the burden of future suffering." || 95 ||
Hearing his son's words, the father, filled with paternal affection, said, "How much is that garden? I will give it to you now." Thus, he appeased his son. He called Vishwanandi and said, "Now you take the burden of the kingdom. I will attack the nearby hostile kings, quell their anger, and return in a few days." || 96-17 ||
Hearing his father's words, the excellent son Vishwanandi replied, "O revered father, you stay here without worry. I will go and make those kings subservient." || 18-19 ||