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The city was filled with the forms of elephants, horses, and tigers, some adorned with parrots, swans, and peacocks. In some places, it was embellished with human couples made of various jewels, while in others, it was decorated with creepers painted inside and out. In some places, it seemed to laugh with the rays of shining jewels, and in others, it roared like a lion with its echoing sound.
The city, with its brilliant form, was adorned with the radiance of jewels, encompassing the sky-like courtyard and rivaling the Mount Nishadha.
The city had four large silver gates in each direction, which were as magnificent as the peaks of Mount Vijaya, touching the sky.
These gates, pure like clusters of moonlight, were tall and three-storied, as if they had conquered the beauty of the three worlds and were laughing.
The gates were adorned with peaks made of ruby jewels, reaching the sky, and their spreading red rays seemed to clothe the directions with new, tender leaves.
On these gates, many divine singers were singing the virtues of the Jina, Lord Rishabhadeva. Some were listening, and some were dancing with a gentle smile.
Each of these gates was adorned with one hundred and eight auspicious objects, such as musical instruments and mirrors.
Each gate was also adorned with one hundred toranas, which were made of jewels and whose brilliance filled the sky with various colors.
The ornaments on each of these toranas seemed to be naturally beautiful, as if they were on the body of the Lord himself.