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## Adipurana
The mountain guard said, "I have been the protector of this mountain and have resided in its peak. I have been free and independent for a long time, but today I have become your servant, O Lord." (41)
"Know me and this lofty mountain as Vijayardha. We both are mutually dependent and stand firm, unyielding." (42)
"O God, this mountain divides the Digvijaya into two halves, hence it is called Vijayardha. By residing here, I too have acquired the name Vijayardha." (43)
"O Auspicious One, I hold your command like a garland on my head and am like one of your foot soldiers. What more can I ask for?" (44)
Saying this, the deity rose and, along with other gods, performed the coronation of King Bharat with auspicious holy water, announcing his duty, "My duty is to coronate the Digvijaya Chakravartis." (45)
At that time, drums resonated in the sky with a deep sound, and the wind blew gently, shaking the forest paths. (46)
Celestial dancers danced gracefully, moving their eyebrows playfully, and the Kinnaras sang auspicious songs, proclaiming Bharat's victory. (47)
The deity, bestowing blessings for victory, showered Bharat, who had been coronated and was adorned in white garments, with many precious jewels. (48)
He also presented him with a treasure chest of jewels, a white umbrella, two fly whisks, and a divine throne. (49)
Pleased by the above-mentioned honors and humble words, Bharat cast his joyful and playful gaze upon the deity. (50)
Then, Bharat, having honored and dismissed the deity with the words, "Go," the Vijayardha deity, accepting his servitude, returned to his place. (51)
Having conquered the Vijayardha mountain, the entire South India was conquered. Considering it a treasure, the king worshipped the Chakra (wheel) of the mountain. (52)