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The thirty-second chapter, as seen in the scriptures, was praised by the celestial beings. By fortune, the celestial beings, along with their consorts and steeds, were increasing his glory. (162) Further encouraged by the gods, the king, not diminishing his efforts of victory, went towards the Gangapaat (where the Ganga river flows from the Himalayas), as if called by its sounds. (163) The droplets of water from the flowing Ganga, mixed with the drops of the elephants' intoxication, were like a playful shower, as if they wanted to sprinkle each other. (164) The king, whose curiosity was increasing with the whirlpools of the falling Ganga water, was welcomed by the Ganga Devi, who was holding an offering at the Gangapaat. (165) The Ganga Devi seated the Chakravarti Bharat on the throne, facing the east, and then anointed him with the cool, pleasant waters of the Ganga, which had the radiance of the moon's smile. (166) After the completion of the anointment, which was filled with auspicious music, blessings, and the sounds of trumpets, the victorious Bharat received all the garments and ornaments from the Ganga Devi. (167) Then, the Ganga Devi presented Bharat with a throne, whose radiance filled the sky with the brilliance of gems, and which resembled the peak of Mount Meru, adorned with a rainbow. (168) And then, saying, "May you, O King Bharat, always prosper, live long, and be joyful, or be prosperous," the Ganga Devi, after being dismissed by the king, disappeared. (169)
After that, while traveling along the banks of the Ganga, Bharat was served by the kings of many countries, as well as by the wind, which carried the droplets of the Ganga water. (170) The wind from the forest, coming from behind, reached the Chakravarti, in the areas near the forests on the banks of the Ganga. (171)