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Sulochana, with her eyes like lotuses, adorned with a garland of flowers, stood before the king, her face radiant with joy, holding a lotus flower, a symbol of Jain worship.
Her father, the king, embraced her, his heart filled with love and pride. He placed the lotus flower on his head, a gesture of reverence for the Jain faith.
The king, filled with concern for his daughter's well-being, dismissed his attendants and consulted with his ministers. He expressed his anxiety about his daughter's monthly cycle, seeing it as a burden and a sign of her impending womanhood. He urged his ministers to find a suitable husband for her, a man of noble lineage and virtuous character.
The minister, Sagar, suggested that the king consider Arkkirti, the son of the Chakravarti, a man known for his handsome features and noble qualities. Another minister, Siddhartha, proposed Prabhanjan, a king renowned for his beauty, resembling the god of love himself. He also mentioned other potential suitors, including Bali Vajayudh and Megheshwar.