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## The Great Purana, Uttara Purana
The king, disguised in clothes, worshipped the goddess with incense and other offerings. He asked, "O Goddess, tell me exactly what you saw." || 343 ||
The goddess, in response, revealed to the king all the wicked deeds of Nagadatta. Hearing this and carefully considering it, the king was filled with anger towards the wicked Nagadatta. He said, "This sinner has committed patricide and also betrayed his master." Having said this, he confiscated all of Nagadatta's wealth and attempted to punish him. || 344-345 ||
However, the prince, Preetikara, intervened, saying, "This is not right for you." Soothing the king with his kindness, he offered his own daughter, Prithvisundari, the daughter Vasundhara, and thirty-two other daughters of the Vaishyas to the king in a proper ceremony. || 346-347 ||
He also gave him the previous wealth, the place, and half of his kingdom. Indeed, those who have performed good deeds in their previous lives, receive wealth on their own. || 348 ||
Thus, the extremely happy and ever-growing Preetikara enjoyed the desired pleasures of life there for a long time. || 349 ||
One day, the Muni, Sagar Sena, attained liberation after renouncing the world and went to heaven. At that time, two Charanas, Riddhi-dharis, named Rijumati and Vipulamati, adorned with the ornaments of wisdom, arrived at the beautiful garden called Manohara. The merchant Preetikara went to them, praised them, and asked about the nature of Dharma. || 350-351 ||
Rijumati, one of the two Munis, said, "Dharma should be understood in two ways, based on the difference between householders and Munis. The Dharma of householders is of eleven types, based on the difference in Darshan-Pratima, Vrata-Pratima, etc. The Dharma of Munis, which destroys karma, is of ten types, based on the difference in Kshama, etc." || 352-353 ||
After hearing about the nature of Dharma, Preetikara asked the Muni about his previous births. In response, the Muni said, "Listen, I will tell you. Once, outside this city, the Muni Sagar Sena was practicing the Atapaana Yoga. Therefore, many people, including the king, went to pay their respects to him. They worshipped him with various offerings and came to the city with the sound of conch shells, trumpets, and other instruments. Hearing the sound of these instruments, a jackal thought, "I will go to that place and eat whatever is thrown away." || 354-356 ||
The Muni said, "This goddess knows." || 357 ||