Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Catane
The beautiful, auspicious, and virtuous queen, adorned with the radiance of the Jain scriptures, was like a shining jewel. She was the embodiment of grace and humility, and her presence filled the city with joy. The people of the city, led by their king, welcomed her with open arms. They were filled with awe and wonder at her beauty and grace.
The queen, like a rainbow after a rain shower, was a vision of beauty and purity. She was a beacon of hope and inspiration to all who saw her.
The king, filled with love and admiration, married her. They were surrounded by 108 beautiful women, all of whom were blessed with the gift of love.
The queen, a paragon of virtue, remained faithful to her husband. She was a shining example of the ideal wife, and her story is a testament to the power of love and devotion.
This is the 35th chapter of the great epic, "Sri Pal Sangam," written by the great poet Bharat. It is a story of love, devotion, and the triumph of good over evil.
3VERNANKA
In the 36th chapter, the king Vidhyadhar's daughter, Shubhamativali Sukhabati, a beautiful woman with a radiant complexion, arrived with her six sisters on the seventh day. She paid her respects to her mother-in-law.
Vasupal and Shripal were overjoyed to hear about the auspicious and virtuous deeds of the queen. They were also pleased to see the monks and paid their respects to them. Filled with enthusiasm, they returned to their city.
Sukhabati, free from any deceit, was like a rainbow after a rain shower. When she returned home, Vasupal was already married. He was surrounded by 108 beautiful women, all of whom were blessed with the gift of love.
Thus, the virtuous Sulochana, who was devoted to her husband and had a beautiful face like that of Pushpadanta, told her story to Jayakumar, a follower of the king.
The virtuous woman said, "These daughters, who are full of virtues and have eyes like those of a deer, will be your wives."
Thus, the 36th chapter of the great epic, "Sri Pal Sangam," written by the great poet Bharat, ends. It is a story of love, devotion, and the triumph of good over evil.