Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The Great Purana, Uttara Purana
From the association of happiness born from the sight of the opponent. Kumar, frightened, or my sorrow suddenly went away. || 572 || Thus, while the goddess was speaking with you, in the meantime. The Yaksha, Daksha, arrived quickly out of affection for the Kumar. || 573 || Having worshipped all separately with bathing, anointing, all ornaments, clothes, and food, etc., out of Jain compassion. || 574 || He dispelled the sorrow of the mother and son with sweet words full of wisdom and truth, and with stories of Madana, etc. || 575 || He went towards his own place, having accomplished the right action. That friendship which is experienced by friends in times of adversity. || 576 || The queen, considering him to be a great virtuous soul, took the Kumar aside. And said to him, the wise and valiant, || 577 || "Satyandhara Maharaja, your father, was the king of this city. The enemy, the Kaṣṭhāṅgārika, killed him and sits on the throne. Therefore, he is your enemy. You are intelligent, so it is not right for you to abandon your father's place." || 578 || Hearing this, and understanding it well, Jīvandhara Kumar thought, "Valour manifested without time and means is not capable of bearing fruit. Therefore, like grain, one should wait for the time that is the cause of the work." || 579 || Although anger arose in Jīvandhara Kumar, he suppressed it in his heart and said to his mother, "Mother, when this work is completed, I will send an army with Nandavyaka as its commander to bring you. Until then, stay here without sorrow." Saying this, and placing all the things worthy of him and some family members near her, the great-minded Jīvandhara Kumar went to Rajapur himself. || 580 - 583 || Going near the city of Rajapur, he sent all his servants, etc., into the city beforehand, saying, "Don't tell anyone about my arrival." And he himself, wearing the guise of a merchant, entered the city by the power of the ring of knowledge. He sat in a shop somewhere. || 584 - 585 || Sitting near him, Sagaradatta Seth gained many chests of jewels, etc., and other rare things. Seeing this, he thought, "This is the one for whom the knower of the auspicious said..."