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## English Translation:
66
He attained victory over the Anuttaroppapatikadashā. By conquering his inner enemies, such as attachment, aversion, anger, pride, delusion, and greed, he achieved complete victory through the transcendent Kshatriya-Dharma.
Here, a Maha-bhogi Chakravarti is compared to a Maha-yogi (Lord Mahavira). Lord Mahavira is the Chakravarti of Dharma, so this comparison is appropriate.
**Vanijyagram**
An ancient city in the Magadha country. It was the capital of the Kosala country. Acharya Hemchandra has considered Saketa, Kosala, and Ayodhya as one and the same.
Near Saketa, there was a beautiful garden called "Uttarakuru," which had a Yaksha shrine called "Pashamriga."
The king of Saketa was named Mitranandi, and his queen was named Shrikantā.
Historians believe that ancient Saketa must have been located near present-day Ayodhya, on the southern bank of the Sarayu River, six miles northeast of Faizabad in the Faizabad district.
**Hastinapur**
The name of a famous ancient city in India. It was a beautiful and important city of Kurukshetra during the Mahabharata period. Many names of this city are found in ancient Indian literature: (1) Hastini, (2) Hastinapur, (3) Hastinapur, (4) Gajpur, etc.
Today, Hastinapur is located on the southern bank of the Budhi Ganga River, 22 miles northeast of Meerut and southwest of Bijnor.
**Shashtha (Chhath)**
Not eating for six days (fasting for the first day, fasting for the second and third days, and fasting again on the fourth day, this is called Chhath (Bela)).
Similarly, not eating for eight days is called Attham (Tela). Not eating for four days is called Chauthabhat; that is, fasting.
This explanation suggests that the practice of Dharana and Parana was not prevalent in that era, as it is today. The current practice of Dharana and Parana is not scripturally appropriate, either in comparison to the practice of austerity or in comparison to the explanation of Chauthabhat, Chhath, etc., as prescribed in the scriptures.
**Ayambil**
The word "Ayambil" is a compound word. It consists of two words: Ayam and Amla. Ayam means "Mand" or "Osaman." Amla means "sour" (fourth taste). The food made by combining these two is called Ayam-Amla; that is, Ayambil. Ayambil is made from three grains: Odan, Urad, and Sattu. This is the Jain definition.
In Pravachana-saroddhara, the word "Acham" is used in place of the word "Ayam."