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The one whose hair is adorned with pearls that have emerged from the heads of elephants, stained with blood, and are as bright as lightning, whose teeth are as dazzling as the moon, and whose face is fierce enough to frighten the forest, is the lion. The one whose arms are long and steady like the trunk of an elephant, is the god Bharata, who has attained his youth. His father taught him everything: the knowledge of letters written in black ink, the art of music, the knowledge of the Gandharvas, the art of drama filled with various emotions and flavors, the characteristics of men and women, the art of creating their attire, the art of love that steals the hearts of women, the use of fragrances, the examination of gems, mantras and tantras, the training of superior horses and elephants, the art of wielding a spear, mace, and sword, the science of using a discus, bow, and other weapons, the knowledge of different languages, scripts, and places, the art of poetry, rhetoric, and composition, the knowledge of astrology, prosody, logic, and grammar, the art of wrestling, the science of medicine, the knowledge of synonyms, the vastness of medicines, and the conduct of all beings. He also learned the art of painting, sculpture, wood carving, and other beautiful crafts.
Why would Bharata not know all these arts, when he is taught by the Tribhvanaguru (Rishabha Jin), whose feet are worshipped by the gods?
Then the Rajarshi Rishabha, overwhelmed with love for his son, tells him the way to nurture the earth, which is like a young woman with mountains as her breasts. The Lord says, "O first king, Bharateshwar, listen to the science of economics! Wealth comes from business and assistance. The people will bow down at your feet."