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The Adipurana states that the Khachchranarapas, the sons of Khachchhara, served the two supreme beings, Namin and Vinami, with humility and devotion. They were always eager to fulfill their commands. Where were these two born, and how did they attain the position of Indra of the Khachchharas, a position that eliminates all enemies? Indeed, it is the merit of humans that brings them happiness and prosperity. (189)
Nami, the son of Khachchhara, subdued all the kings of the Khachchhara cities in the southern region, having acquired vast wealth and possessions. Vinami, on the other hand, humbled all the kings of the Khachchhara cities in the northern region. (190)
Thus, the two princes, having divided the wealth of the Khachchharas, resided on the banks of Mount Vijaya, free from all worries. O noble beings, observe how these two princes, by taking refuge in the feet of Lord Vrishabhadeva, attained such great glory through their merit. Therefore, those who desire to attain happiness and prosperity, including heaven, should accumulate merit. (191)
Having bowed down to Lord Vrishabhadeva, the teacher of both the movable and immovable worlds, and the one worshipped by the lords of the three realms, the two devoted Khachchharas, the rulers of the Khachchharas, attained appropriate happiness. Therefore, those noble beings who desire to attain the imperishable happiness of liberation and the qualities of the Jina, should bow down to the Adi Guru, Lord Vrishabhadeva, and worship him with devotion. (192)
Thus ends the nineteenth chapter of the Trishattilakshana Mahapurana, composed by the venerable Jinaseanacharya, which narrates the story of Namin and Vinami's attainment of kingship. (193)