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## Chapter 116
The invincible Chakravarti conquered many forts, subdued kings who were considered unconquerable, and besieged enemy countries. (43)
One should not engage in battle with the powerful, protect those who seek refuge, and strive to protect one's own land. This is the conduct of a king who desires victory. (44)
Thus, the Chakravarti, whose army and prowess were unmatched, followed the Chakra Ratna and subjugated vast territories with his own forces. (45)
Meanwhile, two Mlechchha kings, named Chilata and Avarta, heard of the defeat of their army at the hands of the enemy. (46)
The appearance of the enemy army in our land is unprecedented. We must resist this calamity. With this thought, the two Mlechchha kings met. (47)
Then, the armies of both kings, consisting mainly of archers and equipped with elephants and horses, converged from different directions. (48)
Both kings, eager for war, became enraged and, displaying their prowess, challenged the Chakravarti's army with a desire to conquer. (49)
At this juncture, wise, courageous, and successful ministers advised the two kings, dissuading them from engaging in battle, and spoke these words of wisdom: (50)
O Kings, those who desire success should not act without deliberation, for the success of those who act without deliberation is far removed. (51)
Who is this king who has stopped our army? Where did he come from? How strong is his army? Without considering all these factors, we should not engage with his army in any way. (52)
This is no ordinary man who has crossed the mountain of victory. He is either a god or possesses divine power, there is no doubt about it. (53)