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The eleventh chapter, adorned with a crown, earrings, bracelets, and other ornaments. He, the glorious one, adorned with garlands and fine clothes, possessed the wealth of a Kalpa tree. [133] He, the praiseworthy one, with the qualities of Anima, etc., possessed a body made of Kriya. He wandered in his own realm, worshipping the images of the Jinas. [134] He performed the worship of the Jinas, with divine scents, Akshata, etc., obtained by mere thought, in accordance with the Jain tradition, which binds merit. [135] He, the virtuous one, being situated in the same place, worshipped the images of the Jinas, who are present in the entire universe. [136] He, the virtuous one, engaged his speech in praising the Jinas, his mind in remembering their qualities, and his body in bowing to them. [137] He had great respect for the conversation with other Ahamindras, who were invited to the Dharma assemblies, who were endowed with similar powers, and who were well-intentioned. [138] He, the glorious Ahamindra, sometimes cleansed the walls of the directions with the waves of his smiling, radiant water, and engaged in Dharma discussions with the other Ahamindras. Sometimes, he wandered at his leisure in the gardens, lakes, and banks of his residence, like a swan in the sky. [139-140] The Ahamindras do not wander in other realms, because they are satisfied with their own enjoyments, due to the influence of the white karma. They do not have the desire to wander in other realms, because they experience the supreme joy in their own peaceful and blissful abode. [141-142] "I am the Indra, there is no other Indra than me." They constantly praise themselves in this way, and therefore they are known as the supreme gods, the Ahamindras. [143] There is no envy, no slander, no self-praise, no jealousy among the Ahamindras. They are only given joy, which is born of happiness. [144]