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The Adipurana, bowing down to its words, I study without fear. Having calmed my fear, I fold my hands and disappear. ||25|| In Jambudvipa, in the great Meru, in the east, lies the land of Videha, beautiful and delightful, known as Pushkalavati. ||26|| This city, like a heavenly abode, is adorned with lotus ponds, paddy fields, forts, and moats. ||27|| Its king was Vajraबाहु, obedient like Indra. His queen, Vasundhara, was like another earth, full of virtues. ||28|| Their son, Kalitanga, fell from heaven and was known as Vajraja, a name that fit him well. ||29|| He, Vajraja, grew up, increasing his skills every day, crushing his enemies like lotuses, and growing like the moon in its second phase. ||30|| When he reached his youth, his beauty became unparalleled, like the full moon's radiance. ||31|| His head was adorned with black, curly, long hair, like the young ones of a black serpent, Kamakrishna. ||32|| His lotus-like face, with eyes like bees and a smile like saffron, held a sweet voice, like the nectar of honey. ||33|| His eyes, like flames, shone near his ears, as if they were studying subtle knowledge from the ears, which had heard many scriptures. ||34|| He wore a necklace around his neck, as white as frost, like a cluster of stars come to serve the moon, his face. ||35|| His broad chest was smeared with sandalwood, making it look like Mount Meru, adorned with the moonlight of autumn on its shores. ||36||