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The cause of auspicious and inauspicious results is explained. While auspicious results are considered the main cause in the practice of virtue, those who approve of auspicious actions also inevitably receive those auspicious fruits. ||108-109||
Thus, the wise yogi-king, Bhagavan Vrishabhadeva, having taken food for the sake of maintaining his body, and having experienced a kind of wonder, and being extremely humble, departed towards the forest, delighting those two brothers. ||11||
The lion-like valiant king Somaprabha, the best of the Kuru dynasty, and Shreyans, followed Bhagavan for some distance into the forest, and then returned again and again. ||111||
Those two brothers, turning their faces away, looked at Bhagavan again and again as he went into the forest without any attachment. ||112||
As long as they could see Bhagavan, they were unable to turn back their gaze or their mental focus, which was fixed on him. ||113||
They repeatedly spoke of the stories of Bhagavan, repeatedly praised his virtues, and considered themselves fulfilled. They looked upon the ground, which was purified by the touch of Bhagavan's feet, adorned with many auspicious signs, and marked by his footprints, with great love. ||114-115||
"This Kuru king Somaprabha is a good brother, fulfilled, virtuous, and skilled. He has such a great brother." ||116||
"This Shreyans is very auspicious, with great wisdom. His virtues are praised by the citizens." ||117||
They collected the jewels, which were like serpents, scattered throughout the great city, and delighted the common people as they wished. ||118||
"The middle part of the city, with its high and low areas, was filled with jewels scattered by the gods. The kings' palaces were repeatedly desired by the poor." ||119||