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In the forty-fifth Paryushana, when the king ruled the earth with a just kingdom, the people, considering him as the Lord of beings, prospered with good intellect. || 117 || When he attained the age of youth, fourteen jewels and nine treasures appeared due to the rise of his past good deeds. || 118 || He experienced ten enjoyments: vessels, food, bed, army, vehicle, seat, treasure, jewel, city, and drama. || 119 || That king, endowed with faith and other virtues, once gave food to a monk named Arindama, who was observing a month-long fast, and thus bound himself with new merit. He also received miraculous blessings like rain of jewels. It is indeed right, for what is impossible for those who are devoted to doing good deeds? || 120-121 || The next day, the king went to the beautiful garden called Manohara to worship the Jinesvara, Guṇaprabha. There, he drank the nectar of the supreme Dharma, as spoken by the Jina, and heard about his past lives. Inspired by this, like a brother, he quickly attained dispassion. He gave the kingdom to his son, Jitashatru, and became eager to conquer the king of delusion, the conqueror of the three worlds. Along with many kings, he took up the practice of austerity. || 122-124 || After practicing this non-transgressive austerity, he left his body at the end of his lifespan on the peak of the mountain called Nabhastilaka, and became Achyutendra in the Shantakar Vimana of the sixteenth heaven. There, his lifespan was twenty-two Sagaras, he was three hands tall, and his body was radiant, free from metals and sub-metals. He had a white complexion, breathed once every eleven months, and took mental nourishment once every twenty-two thousand years. His eyes, like the knowledge of the limits of the earth, could see up to the sixth earth. His appropriate radiance, strength, and subtle body could also extend up to the sixth earth. || 125-128 || Thus, Achyutendra, who held the right faith, enjoyed the pleasures of heaven for a long time. At the end of his lifespan, he was born in the following place, as they say: || 129 || In the eastern part of the Dhataki-khanda island, on the right bank of the Sita river, there was a country called Mangalavati. In its city of accumulated jewels, the king Kanakaprabha ruled. His queen was named Kanakmala. Ahamindra, giving his message through auspicious dreams of these two, was born as their son named Padma-nabha. || 130 ||