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## The Thirtieth Chapter
The ocean, as if extending its river-like arms far and wide, seemed to be welcoming the great king Bharat, bearing offerings of various jewels. ||113|| Those who say the ocean's jewels can be measured with a ladle, do not truly praise it, for its treasures are so vast that even large ships cannot measure them. ||114|| The ocean is called "Lavana Samudra" (Salt Sea), a name that belittles it. It is truly a "Ratnakar" (Ocean of Jewels), as the kings of that time recognized. ||115|| Even the sun, in its journey, dims its brilliance in the direction where the victorious king Bharat's radiance shines brightly, conquering the western kings. ||116|| Holding the Chakra Ratna (Wheel Jewel), crossing the ocean of battle, and causing fear in his enemies, Bharat shone like the sun. ||117|| Reaching the shore of the ocean, the prosperous Bharat established his invincible camp at the mouth of the Sindhu river, as if it were his own home. ||118|| Bharat's army resided in the beautiful forest on the banks of the Sindhu river, where the trees, due to the enjoyment of the elephants, had become like arbors. ||119|| The Purohita (priest), well-versed in the rituals of the city, worshipped the Lord of the Dharma Chakra (Wheel of Righteousness), the Jina, with proper rites. He then showered the victorious king Bharat with blessings, offering him auspicious Siddha Shesh Akshatas (rice grains) mixed with fragrant water. ||120-121|| Then, mounting his chariot, adorned with divine weapons, the king, with his usual disregard for the ocean's waves, set out on his journey. ||122||