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## The Thirtieth Chapter
**The king, Jayanta, who conquered the eastern lands, the southern kings, and the western regions up to the Sindhu river, made all directions free from enemies. Like the guardians of the directions, he received salutations from all kings and made the gods tremble. Thus, the king, the lord of the earth, conquered the entire circle of directions.** (128)
**By virtue, one obtains the fortune of a Chakravarti, the divine fortune of Indra, the fortune of a Tirthankara, and the supreme fortune of liberation. Thus, by virtue, one becomes worthy of all four types of fortune. Therefore, O wise ones, acquire virtue according to the sacred teachings of the Jina.** (129)
**Thus ends the thirtieth chapter of the *Trishatilakṣaṇamahāpurāṇa*, a collection of the great Puranas composed by the venerable Jinaseṇa, known as the *Ārsha*, which describes the conquest of the western sea gate.** (30)
**Notes:**
* **Jayanta:** A king mentioned in the Jain scriptures.
* **Sindhu river:** The Indus River.
* **Chakravarti:** A universal monarch.
* **Tirthankara:** A spiritual teacher in Jainism.
* **Ārsha:** A term used to describe a text that is considered to be of ancient origin.
* **Trishatilakṣaṇamahāpurāṇa:** A major Jain text.
* **Jinaseṇa:** A Jain scholar who composed the *Trishatilakṣaṇamahāpurāṇa*.