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There, a lustful Vidyadhari, in the form of a lotus, stopped Jayakumar's path. She said, "O free-ranging one, move aside from the path, O celestial wanderer! What do you say? A woman of another man is like a mother to me. Here, there lives a Gandharva named Pingala, who weighs the three worlds. He can enter the Vaitarani River. He is extremely poor. Serve him, O mother, I would be your son." Then, that wicked woman, in anger, sent a pale-haired, night-roaming creature, with teeth like the moon, black like a dark cloud and collyrium, with a tongue like a fluttering leaf, eyes like a group of arms, a waist like a long, coiled serpent, and a voice that made a "kil-kil" sound.
He surrounded her with various weapons, capable of piercing the arrangements of rainbows, the play of lightning, the steady water currents of clouds, and the bodies of great warriors.
Even then, Jayakumar's purity of character was not destroyed.
She said, "I am his daughter. Seeing you with arms like new lotuses, the beautiful god of love, Kamadeva, placed an arrow on his bow, aimed at his own place, and pierced me."
I am known in the world as Tadditmalini, the wife of the Vidyadhara. I am invincible in the battles of Vidyadharas, who possess thousands of Vidya. O beautiful one, if you desire anything today, nothing will be difficult for you." Hearing this, Jayakumar, the commander of Bharata's army, said, "O beautiful one, you are foolish. O...