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The thirty-first river, the Nira, whose water is covered by the branches of trees on its banks, and whose roots have been uprooted by the force of its current, which has torn away the banks. The Bana river, whose sound is incessant, the Ketva river, filled with water, the Kariri river, whose banks have been broken by elephants, or whose banks are covered with Kariri trees, the best of rivers. The Prahara river, polluted by the wicked, like a woman who is unfaithful, or polluted by large crocodiles, the Murra river, free from mud, like a virtuous woman, and served by Kurer birds. The Para river, whose banks are filled with the sound of cranes, geese, and sarasa birds. The Madana river, whose water is equal and flows on low ground, and whose flow is never interrupted. The Godavari river, which flows like the flowing milk of a Sahya mountain-like elephant, with many branches, whose flow is uninterrupted, and which is very wide. The Tapi river, whose banks are covered with Kariri forests, and whose water is slightly warm from the heat of the sun. The beautiful Langal-Khatika river, whose banks are shaded by trees, where the young of deer sleep, and which resembles a ditch in the west. The commander crossed all these rivers with his army. At that time, he also captured wild elephants that were intoxicated with madness. The army of Bharata, which was eager to drink the ocean with its rivers-like tongues, crossed the Sahya mountain and reached the Vindhya mountain. The emperor Bharata saw the Vindhya mountain as his equal, because just as he was the lord of the kings, so was the Vindhya mountain the lord of the mountains. Just as he was noble, so was the Vindhya mountain high.