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Mahāvalurajā, the king of the Vajrā tribe, was filled with doubts and aspirations. He approached his Guru, free from all doubts and desires, and offered him respectful salutations. The next day, he went to pay homage to Mount Meru, a celestial mountain adorned with a constellation belt, where waterfalls cascade with a resounding roar, the rocks are tinged with golden dust, the sky is studded with radiant gems, and the peaks are adorned with celestial chariots. This mountain, graced by the presence of gods and demons, is home to the Sri Bhadra Sal Nandana forest and the beautiful Panduka forest, where the tinkling of the anklets of the Nagaraaja's consorts echoes through the air. Here, celestial beings carry white, moon-like fans, and Kinnaras chant hundreds of hymns, each capable of erasing the karmic burden of countless lifetimes. This mountain is adorned with natural toranas (arches) and houses temples dedicated to the Jinas. The king entered these temples, adorned the thrones and altars, and performed circumambulation and worship of the Jina images.