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Hearing the commotion outside, the kings asked, "What is this?" and, enraged, they raised their hands towards their swords. ||66|| Then, at the command of the Chakravarti, the gods bound to the Gan, enraged, drove away the Naga-mukhas with their roars in an instant. ||67|| The mighty Kuru king, Jayakumar, also, seated on his divine chariot, roared like a lion and conquered the Naga-mukhas with divine weapons. ||68|| At that time, in the battlefield, showering arrows incessantly, he, adorned with armor, shone like a rain cloud. ||69|| The blazing arrows released by Jayakumar shone in the battlefield, as if they were lamps lit to see the hidden Naga-mukhas. ||70|| Then, having conquered the Naga-mukhas and the Megha-mukhas, he, having attained the name Megheshvara, returned from the battle. ||71|| At that time, Jayakumar, roaring like thunder before a downpour, conquered the Megha-mukhas with his fierce roar and became known as Megheshvara. ||72|| The gods, whose ears were deafened by the sound of the drums that resounded repeatedly, were pleased with his valor and celebrated his victory. ||73|| Then, seeing his valor, the Chakravarti praised him repeatedly and, honoring him, appointed him to the position of the chief warrior. ||74|| As if by magic, when the trouble caused by the Naga-mukhas ceased, the army of Bharata regained its strength, that is, they began to experience happiness after the trouble was averted. ||75|| When the army of Naga-mukhas fled, both the Mlechchha kings, Chilata and Avarta, became weak and, terrified, approached the feet of the Chakravarti and bowed down. ||76|| They atoned for their offenses by giving Bharata much wealth and wealth in the form of fame and, saying, "O God, be pleased," they accepted their servitude. ||77||