Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Chapter 68: The Uttara Purana of the Mahapurana
**Verse 27:** On the first day of the bright fortnight of Margashirsha, in the auspicious Jaitra Yoga, the supreme goddess gave birth to a son. At that very moment, Indra, along with the gods, performed an abhisheka (ceremony of anointing) with the water of the Kshira Sagar (ocean of milk), adorned him with ornaments, and named him Pushpadanta, as he was radiant with the brilliance of his body, which shone like the petals of a white Kund flower.
**Verse 28:** After the passing of ninety crore (ninety billion) Sagaras (oceans), the time of Pushpadanta Bhagwan arrived. His lifespan was included within this period.
**Verse 29:** His lifespan was two lakh (two hundred thousand) years in the past, his body was one hundred dhanush (bows) tall, and he enjoyed the pleasures of his childhood for fifty lakh (five million) years in the past.
**Verse 30:** Subsequently, Pushpadanta Bhagwan experienced the joy of a glorious kingdom, revered by the gods like Achyuta Indra. He was surrounded by the best of people, who showered him with praise.
**Verse 31:** Wise people, tell me, which is greater: the happiness that Bhagwan Suvidhinath received from all the women, senses, and this kingdom, or the happiness that those women received from him?
**Verse 32:** Bhagwan is certainly virtuous, but I consider those women to be even more virtuous, for they delighted and played with Bhagwan, who was close to attaining liberation.
**Verse 33:** Bhagwan, immersed in the ocean of supreme happiness of heaven, came to earth. This means he was not satisfied with the pleasures of heaven, and therefore came to earth. It must be said that the true objects of enjoyment were those that aroused his desire and appealed to him.
**Verse 34:** Bhagwan, who was not satisfied even after attaining Indrahood countless times, if he was satisfied with this happiness of the human realm, then it must be said that this happiness is supreme among all happiness.
**Verse 35:** While ruling with love, when fifty thousand years and twenty-eight purvagas (a unit of time) of his reign had passed, he was looking at the directions one day.
**Verse 36-37:** At that time, seeing a meteor falling, his mind was struck with this thought: "This is not a meteor, but a light that destroys the darkness of my eternal, great delusion."
**Verse 38:** Thus, prompted by that meteor, he attained pure self-knowledge. He, the self-enlightened Bhagwan, became aware of the truth and contemplated it in this way:
**Verse 39:** "Today, I have clearly seen that this world is a deception, presented in a distorted way by the web of karma and its lords."