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Bharateshwara, the Jina, practices Dharma. He becomes a Bhavalingi, abandoning the concerns of the body, and his Ragaparamanu, like dust, fly away with outstretched arms. He contemplates: "Out of hundreds of cows, only one cow's milk is drunk. Out of thousands of hives, only one beehive's honey is consumed. Similarly, out of thousands of women, only one woman is desired by the king. Out of hundreds of Kharis (a unit of measurement) of rice, only a handful is eaten. Out of millions of chariots, only one is mine. Man is the servant of great men, the horse of the horse-keeper, and the elephant of the elephant-keeper. Even within palaces, there is a sleeping platform. Thus, the enjoyment of the earth is experienced. Yet, the living being is subject to decay. This fleeting and painful science of politics can be attributed to the one whose mantras are not deciphered by enemies. Can a wheel escape the cycle of time? Can it not see the life covered by an umbrella? The rod of bad karma is inevitable. The one whose sword spares no one in battle, whose power spreads in all directions, who shows the rod of the Supreme Being in the morning, is like a jewel falling from the sky like lightning. The Asi (sword) worships Krishna, the fierce, and adorns himself with auspicious garments, devoting himself to the administration of justice, concerned with the welfare of all subjects. The army is the one that bears the sound of Yama's drums. The earth, embraced by sorrows, desires, and the king, employs his officials, delights in conversation and charity. The Kaki Mani adorns him for a moment, for those who are like us, who are full of affection. How many people does he honor with laughter, with the desire of the honored people, and with the means of wealth, with the observation of kingship and possessions? I am a Muni (like a sage), covered only in clothes. Every day, meditating in this way, he sends his spies into the enemy camp.