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The yakshas, whose senses were filled with joy and whose eyes were radiant, were waving their chamaras, which were as bright as the moon, as if they were competing with the qualities of the Lord. ||57||
Those chamaras, shining like pure nectar, were immeasurable in their brilliance and radiance. They proclaimed the unparalleled sovereignty of the Lord over the world. ||58||
The wise ones declare that there are sixty-four chamaras, each holding the infinite brilliance of the Lord Jinendra, whose chest is embraced by Lakshmi and who bears the mark of the Srivṛksha. ||59||
Thus, these sixty-four chamaras are said to be the eternal chamaras of the Lord Jinendra. They are halved in number from the Chakravartin down to the king, meaning there are thirty-two for the Chakravartin, sixteen for the Ardhachakra, eight for the Mandalesvara, four for the Ardhamandalesvara, two for the Maharaja, and one for the king. ||60||
Similarly, the divine drums, whose sound was sweet and resonant, were resounding in the sky, as if they were announcing the arrival of the rainy season, while the peacocks, intoxicated with love, were watching them with great affection. ||61||
The panava, tuna, kahl, shankha, and nagada, whose sound was extremely sweet and deep, were filling the entire space with their sound, covering the sky with their resonance. ||62||
Those divine nagadas, struck by the strong sticks of the divine artisans, seemed to be angry and were uttering clear words, as if they were saying, "Why are you tormenting us?" ||63||