Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The Muni, with his compassionate heart, embraced his father, his ancestors, and his friends.
The two sons of the tortoise and the great tortoise, Nami and Vinami, who were hostile to the wicked and a headache for them, who desired to engage in amorous play with the women and were like intoxicated, ferocious elephants, were capable of destroying the power of the enemy army. They came to the place where the self-effacing Adi-Jin statue was situated, with swords in their hands. They circumambulated the great enemies in the same way that the moon and the sun circumambulate Jambudvipa. Bound by mutual affection and known as Nami and Vinami, they sat down near them like clouds near a mountain. Shouting with joy, they said, "O God, you have divided the land among your sons, but you have given nothing to us. You have not even given us as much land as a cow's hoof, even though we have upheld the Kshatriya dharma and are those who send out commands to our followers."