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The bride, whose desire is to be united with the lotus-like face of the king, sits with warm breaths. She hears the sound of the *kaahal* and *vanshi* in the midst of the abundant mud of the elephant, adorned with garlands of *gunja* beads, which are her ornaments. There are gopis with dark and fierce eyes, red with blood, who have been struck by sharp hooves, and who have torn apart peacocks and deer. They do not do household chores and wash their hair. There are gopis who have killed the *krishodari* (a type of cow), who have collected pickles and berries in houses made of the tusks of elephants wounded by arrows, and who, despite having many children, go to the place of signals. There are gopis who have made ear ornaments of the leaves of the *taal* tree, red and blue lotuses, and who, while playing, sing *raas* in a circular formation, spreading out in all directions, playing their *vimala* (a type of musical instrument). There are gopis who are terrified of the king's glory, which is like the moon, and who have bulls that uproot trees with their horns. They make a deep thudding sound with the *vanshi* (a type of flute) made of pearls and the hair of a *chamri* cow, which are born in a particular lineage. They drink the water of the caves of the cool and fragrant earth, which are filled with *kusuma* (flowers). They leave that *Gokul*, which is like a *ghatta* (a type of pot), and go into the deep forest, which is as dark as the poison in Shiva's throat, carrying their children on their shoulders. They have seen the meat-eating animals and the houses of the mountains, which are made of the horns of deer and the uprooted roots of *shavar* trees. They are like the image of the new clouds, and they have come to King Bharat with folded hands. They are *kirat* kings of various kinds. They have placed their bodies and foreheads on the ground out of great fear. They are dwarves who bend their children, and their bodies are made of dense, thick strength. They have strong bows that are made of hard arrows. Seeing these *bhil* kings with compassion, the king, along with his family, reached the gate of the Ganga River. They are the wealth of the paternal lineage, which has been passed down through generations. They have small, thick, and sparse teeth, and their faces are adorned with peacock feathers. The *yaksini* (female spirits) bathe and swim in the water, and the *bhramara* (bees) gather there, attracted by the pleasure of their breasts and hair.