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Third Pratipatti: [The number of doors of Jambudvipa] On both sides of that Vijayadvara, two rows of two Naishadhikas are described. The description of those bells is as follows - they are made of gold, their pendants are of diamond gems, the sides of the bells are made of various gems, their chains are of burnished gold, the rope to ring the bells is made of silver. The sound of these bells is Proghashvara, i.e., the sound continues for a long time after ringing. It is as grave as the sound of a cloud, as sweet as the voice of a swan, as soft as the voice of a Krauncha bird, it is Nandisvara like the sound of a dundubhi, it is Nandighosha like the sound of twelve types of musical instruments, it is Simhasvara like the roar of a lion, and it is Manjusvara due to its extremely pleasant sound, and thus it is Manjughosha. The sound and resonance of these bells are extremely beautiful. These bells, with their generous, pleasant and ear and mind-pleasing sounds, pervade the surrounding regions with their extremely distinguished splendor.
On both sides of that Vijayadvara, there are rows of two Vananalas. These Vananalas are adorned with tender, soft leaves and blossoms of various creepers and vines, and are beautified by buzzing bees on the lotuses. These Vananalas are majestic, visually appealing, beautiful and charming, and, with their generous, pleasant and nose and mind-pleasing fragrance, they are extremely splendid in the surrounding regions.
The width of those Panktis (rows) is four yojanas, and the depth is two yojanas. They are all equally beautiful. On each of those Panktis, there are described Prasadadrisha (pavilions) at regular intervals. Those Prasadadrisha are four yojanas high, two yojanas wide, and are adorned with various gem-studded pinnacles, victory banners, parasols, and their peaks seem to touch the sky. They are bejeweled with various gems and are beautiful inside and out, with pleasant fragrance and touch, and are visually appealing, beautiful and charming.
The floors of those Prasadadrisha are described as being adorned with various gem-studded lotus ponds, as if embracing the ground.