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The Thirty-First Chapter of the Shardulavikridita:
**Verse 158:**
The glorious King Bharata, having conquered the lord of the Vijayardha mountain, received from him a beautiful umbrella that reflected the laughter of the moon's rays, two charming chamaras (fly whisks) with golden, radiant staffs, their brilliance like the foam of the Ganga River, a throne like the peak of Mount Meru, separated from its base, and many other precious jewels.
**Verse 159:**
The divine being known as "Kritamal" honored King Bharata with offerings, but there is no object in this Bharata-kshetra that can be compared to them. Adorned with those incomparable ornaments, and seated on a throne of jewels, King Bharateshwara shone like a blossoming Kalpa tree on the peak of Mount Meru.
**Conclusion:**
Thus ends the thirty-first chapter of the Trishattilakshana Mahapurana, a work composed by the revered Jinaseanacharya, known as the "Aarsha," which describes the opening of the cave on Vijayardha mountain.