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The earth, adorned with fragrant grains, sesame, flax, rice, and black gram, was a terrifying sight with roaring lions on the shattered mountain, ravaged by thunderbolts and lightning. The forest echoed with the beautiful sounds of intoxicated peacocks, their necks bent under the weight of fruits. Thousands of greedy parrots, their feathers like grains of sand, fell from the mountain rivers and valleys, causing the Kalpavriksha trees of the land of enjoyment to disappear. Monkeys, terrified by the sounds of the flowing waters, were making noises, while snakes, serpents, and frogs, nourished by the earth, were multiplying in the mud pits and holes, ready to kill the young deer. The dust from the blooming Kadamba flowers covered the paths, and the people, abandoning their pride, rushed to the place where the king, adorned with rainbows, resided on the chest of the elephant-shaped clouds, his belly touching the mouths of the burrows. The earth, nourished by various grains, trees, and creepers, was the abode of the king, whose navel was the abode of Lakshmi, the friend of the king's wealth.
The poisonous snakes were enraged by the falling streams of water. The cuckoos, calling out "piu-piu-piu," were begging for drops of water. The people, hearing the sounds of the swans rejoicing on the banks of the lakes, said, "What is this that is falling with a loud bang and splitting the earth? What is this that is shining brightly and making a loud noise? What is this green and red thing that is visible? Oh God, oh God, what is this that is roaring and raining?" This was the rain that fell quickly in the world during the time of the Kulkar, which terrified the people. The earth was being showered with mung beans, kulath, kangu, barley, and other grains.