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The thirtieth festival of the Kalinga king, the Malayopapantbhudharas, were invaded by the elephants of Kalinga, who were as tall as the Malaya mountain. [36] The elephants of Bharata, who had rested at the ends of the directions during the Digvijaya, had become Diggajas themselves, so the story of the other eight Diggajas was only for show. [37] Then, ascending to the western part, Bharata, approaching the shore of the Sahya mountain, conquered the kings who protected the end of the western sea's altar. [38] Bharata's victorious army spread out everywhere along the shore of the sea, and it was so large that it covered the other shore of the sea. [39] At that time, the Upsamudra, swaying in the wind, seemed as if it were extremely agitated with fear, seeing Bharata's army on both shores. [40] The Upsamudra of that shore, due to the agitation of the army, came towards this shore, and the Upsamudra of this shore, due to the agitation of the army, went towards that shore. [41] The water of that sea, covered with the brilliance of green gems, was so beautiful as if the bottom of the sea, along with its seaweed, had turned upside down after a long time. [42] In some places, the water of the sea, covered with the rays of Padmaraga gems, seemed as if the heart of the sea had burst due to the agitation of the army, and blood was coming out of it. [43] The sea, rolling in the lap of the Sahya mountain, seemed as if it were telling its sorrow, and the Sahya mountain, holding it, seemed as if it were increasing its brotherhood with it. [44] The Sahya mountain, greatly afflicted by the unbearable gatherings of the army, seemed as if it were placing a bundle of wood on its head, like a sick tree trying to raise its branches. [45]