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556
The Adipurana, with its offerings of pearls, rice, and pure fragrance, was like a manifestation of the Lord's own joy. With garlands of never-fading Mandara flowers, the Lord's feet were worshipped with great delight. ||11|| Then, with jeweled lamps, the radiance of the Jina was dimmed, as if the sun were veiled by the moon. The Queen of the Gods, overcome by devotion, worshipped the Jina, for the truly devoted do not distinguish between the worthy and the unworthy. ||112|| She offered fragrant incense and a nectar-filled vessel, placed on a grand pedestal, adorned with burning lamps. It seemed as if the moon, surrounded by stars and embraced by Rahu, had come near the Jina's feet. ||113|| With countless fruits, fragrant and beautiful, and buzzing with swarms of bees, as if singing the Jina's praises, the Queen worshipped with great joy. ||114|| Thus, the gods, with devotion, worshipped the Jina. But what was there for the fulfilled Lord to gain? Though devoid of attachment, he neither desired nor disliked anything, yet he bound his devotees with the fruits of their desires. This was truly wondrous. ||115||
Then, the great Indra, filled with joy, desiring to praise the Jina, the master of all knowledge, offered a garland of words, adorned with various colors, with their hands of devotion. ||116||