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[Third Incarnation: The Arrival and Coronation of Vijayadev] [419] Then, from there, Vijayadev, with his four thousand Saamanik Devas and sixteen thousand Praayaksha Deva, with all his retinue, accompanied by the sound of drums and cymbals, arrives at the Sudharma Sabha. After circumambulating it, he enters through the eastern gate. Upon entering, he prostrates before the Jina-bones, and then proceeds to the Manipethika, the Maanavak Chaitya-stambha, and the circular receptacles of Vajraratna. He takes a lomahrasta (a whisk made of yak hair) and cleanses these circular receptacles, opening them and then cleansing the Jina-bones within with the lomahrasta. He washes them twenty-one times with fragrant water, applies a paste of sandalwood, and worships them with the finest perfumes and garlands, offering incense. He then places them back in the circular receptacles. He then cleanses the Maanavak Chaitya-stambha with the lomahrasta, sprinkles it with divine water, applies a paste of sandalwood, offers flowers, and places long garlands. He performs a pushpopachara (flower offering) with scattered flowers of five colors, held in his hand and then released. He then offers incense. He then proceeds to the center of the Sudharma Sabha, where the throne is located, and performs the same acts of worship. He then proceeds to the Manipethika and the Devashayaniya, and performs the same acts of worship. He then worships the Ksullaka Mahendra-dhvaja (the flag of the king). He then proceeds to the Chaupalak, the armory, and cleanses the weapons with the lomahrasta, sprinkles them with divine water, applies sandalwood paste, offers flowers, and offers incense. He then proceeds to the southern gate of the Sudharma Sabha and performs the same acts of worship. He then exits through the southern gate. The rest of the narrative should be described like the Siddhayatana, including the worship of the Nandapushkarini in the east. The worship of all the Sabhas should be understood like the Sudharma Sabha. The difference is that in the Upapat Sabha, the worship of the Devashayaniya should be described, and in the other Sabhas, the worship of the thrones should be described. The worship of the Hrad should be described like the Nandapushkarini. In the Vyavsaya Sabha, he cleanses the Pustakarata (the book of knowledge) with the lomahrasta, sprinkles it with divine water, applies sandalwood paste, and worships it with the finest perfumes and garlands. He then cleanses the throne and offers incense. The rest of the narrative should be described as before. The Hrad should be described like the Nandapushkarini. He then proceeds to the Balipith (the sacrificial altar) and performs the same acts of worship. He then calls upon the Abhiyogi Devas and says to them, "O Karna...