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Salutation to the liberated Supārśva, free from bondage, who possesses the wealth of perfect knowledge, the embodiment of the lotus-like brilliance, the destroyer of evil thoughts, and the possessor of the auspicious mind. Salutation to Candraprabha, whose brilliance surpasses that of the moon, and to Suvidhi, whose wisdom is like a mountain of glory. Salutation to Śītalanātha, who with his cool words, removes the diseases of the world. Salutation to Śreyāṁs, the creator of auspiciousness, the venerable one, worshipped by Indra, the father of the three worlds, and to Śrīvāsupūjya, the worthy one. Salutation to the pure Vimalanātha, the bearer of the heat of penance, and to Anantanātha, the possessor of infinite wealth, who destroys the darkness of ignorance, which is vast and terrifying, and which deludes the mind. Salutation to Dharmanātha, the preacher of the ten virtues, the knower of self and others. Salutation to Śāntinātha, the sixteenth Tirthankara, the embodiment of peace, who brings peace to himself and the world. Salutation to Kunthunātha, who is compassionate towards even the most subtle beings, and who removes all kinds of internal and external obstacles. Salutation to Arahanātha, the holder of equanimity, who uproots the unshakeable tree of attachment. Salutation to Mallinātha, adorned with garlands of jasmine flowers, and to Munisuvrata, the virtuous one. Salutation to Naminātha, the lord of the world, worshipped by the emperors, and to Neminātha, whose chariot is made of virtues. Salutation to Pārśvanātha, who holds a sword in his hand to cut the bonds of attachment, and to Vardhamāna, the last Tirthankara, who shows the glory of Dharma even to his enemies, and whose vows and rules increase progressively.
Just as the king of the earth, Candrabharata, worshipped all the Jinas, so too did the king Jayakumāra, the conqueror of passions, worship the Puspadanta Yogīśvaras (Tirthankaras).
This Mahāpurāṇa, adorned with the virtues of thirty-six great men, concludes with the thirty-sixth chapter, entitled "Sulōcanā Tīrthavandan," a great epic composed by the great poet Puspadanta and approved by the great Bharata.