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The beautiful Sri Pal, deeply distressed by the separation from his beloved, sent a letter-carrying celestial being (Vidya Dhar) to the house of the king Akampan. He was consumed by the pain of separation, like a forest fire, and his heart yearned for his beloved. He remembered her, as beautiful as a garland of Champak flowers, with her firm breasts and red lips. The Vidya Dhar, like a warrior, fell at the feet of the king, offering a letter as a gift. He was a destroyer of evil, respected by both King Vasupal and King Sri Pal.
The Vidya Dhar, like a bow adorned with a string, was a man of great virtue. He reached the house of Akampan, where the king's daughter, wounded by the arrows of Cupid, sat near her father. She heard the message and pondered deeply, realizing that her beloved had given up hope. Her father confirmed this, and she saw a letter in his hand. Though silent, the letter spoke volumes. The drums of war were sounded, and the army marched forth.