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## The Fourteenth Festival
**Verse 156:** Displaying wondrous dances of diverse flavors, Indra aroused great joy among the assembly.
**Verse 157:** Indra concluded the joyous dance called "Ananda," with a symphony of various instruments played by the chief Gandharvas.
**Verse 158:** The dance, filled with the sound of cymbals and drums, resembled a garden. Just as a garden is adorned with trees like Kantha and Tal, the dance was adorned with cymbals. Just as a garden is filled with the sound of tall bamboo swaying in the wind, the dance was filled with the sound of flutes. Just as a garden is adorned with Apsaras (celestial nymphs) and water bodies, the dance was adorned with Apsaras. Just as a garden is filled with the essence of water, the dance was filled with the essence of emotions like love.
**Verse 159:** Seeing the wondrous dance, King Nabhiraj, along with his queen, was amazed and received great praise from the best of the gods.
**Verse 160:** "This Vrishabha is the greatest in the world, and he will shower the world with the nectar of Dharma. That is why Indra named him Vrishabhadeva."
**Verse 161:** "Or, Vrishabha means the supreme Dharma, and the Tirthankara is adorned with that supreme Dharma. That is why Indra called him 'Vrishabhaswami'."
**Verse 162:** "Or, during his mother Marudevi's pregnancy, she saw a Vrishabha in her dream. That is why the gods called him 'Vrishabha'."
**Verse 163:** "Indra first called Lord Vrishabhanatha 'Purudeva'. That is why Indra's name 'Puruhut' (one who calls upon Lord Vrishabhadeva) is truly meaningful."
**Verse 164:** "Then, Indra, along with the other gods, went to their respective heavens, having appointed divine princes of equal age, form, and attire to serve Lord Vrishabha."
**Verse 165:** "Indra, with great respect, appointed many goddesses as wet nurses to bathe, dress, feed milk, perform rituals (applying oil, kajal, etc.), and play with Lord Vrishabha."