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## The Sixty-Seventh Chapter
Then, surrounded by gods and demons, the great Mahavira, having wandered through various lands, returned to Rajagriha. [1]
Honored by twelve assemblies, he resided on the Vipulachala mountain. The king, Shrenik, went to praise him, and on the way, he saw the Muni Dharmaruchi seated on a stone under a tree. The Muni was like a still ocean, unwavering like a lamp, and lofty like a cloud laden with water. He had conquered the senses, was seated on a comfortable cushion, his breath was slightly restrained, and his eyes were half-closed. [2-4]
Seeing the Muni meditating, Shrenik bowed to him, but the Muni's face was somewhat distorted, which made Shrenik feel a little apprehensive. From there, he went to the presence of the Lord Mahavira Jinenadra, where he folded his hands and praised him. Then, praising Gautam Ganadhara, he asked, "O Lord! I saw a Muni on the way, meditating as if he were the very embodiment of meditation. Who is he, O Lord? I am very curious to know. Please tell me." [5-7]
In response to King Shrenik's question, the Lord of words, Shri Ganadhara, said, "In the Anga country of this Bharat Kshetra, there is a city called Champa, filled with all things. The king there is Shwetavahna. Hearing the essence of Dharma from the Lord Mahavira, his mind was filled with three types of detachment. He entrusted the burden of the kingdom to his son, Vimala Vahana, and embraced the path of restraint with many others. He has been residing here, having wandered for many days with the group of Munis, maintaining unbroken restraint. He always cherished the ten Dharmas, and therefore, he is known as Dharmaruchi by the people. This is fitting, for true friendship exists among all beings." [8-12]
Today, after a month of fasting, he went into the city for alms. Three men came together to him. One of them was a scholar of human characteristics. Seeing the Muni, he said, "His features are those of a king, but he wanders for alms. Therefore, according to the scriptures..."