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553
The twenty-fifth chapter
He entered, with great magnificence, along with the best of the gods, desiring to see the Jina, the destroyer. ||12||
He who was seated on a high and brilliant pedestal, the god of gods, with four faces, the glory of the four directions, worshipped by the kings of the gods, the kings of men, and the kings of the ascetics, the cause of the creation and destruction of the world. ||12||
Whose face rivaled the disc of the autumn moon, shining with the brilliance of the autumn moon, whose eyes were adorned like newly blossomed blue lotuses, and whose body, like a white and blue lotus-filled lake, seemed to laugh. ||13||
Whose body was radiant and brilliant, rivaling the blazing sun, immersed in the fire of his own brilliance, whose body was very tall, worthy of worship by the gods, and whose body, like Mount Meru, was adorned with a golden brilliance. ||14||
Who, with his vast chest, revealed the sovereignty of the three worlds without words, through the infinite fourfold virtues, who was without food, who had cast off all ornaments, who was devoid of sensory knowledge, who had destroyed the veils of knowledge. ||15||
Who was seated in the midst of the brilliance of a thousand suns, worshipped by the gods with a multitude of fly whisks, whose sound, like the roar of a drum, was very pleasing, and whose body, like the waves of the ocean, was constantly moving. ||16||
Whose surroundings were filled with flowers showered by the gods, whose tall body was sheltered by a great Ashoka tree, and whose surroundings were filled with flowers shed by the Kalpa trees, thus shaming Mount Meru with his brilliance. ||17||
* The creator of the world in the form of the path to liberation, and the destroyer of the world in the form of sin.