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128
Adipurana
In the forest, the groups of hair of the women of the forest dwellers were being blown about by the wind. The peacocks of the forest were dancing, their tails repeatedly striking the heads of the bees. The fragrant creepers of the forest were swaying gently, and the wind, cooled by the touch of the mountain springs, was blowing all around.
The kings who lived in those lands, subdued by the victorious army, were paying homage to the Lord at every encampment.
Having conquered the entire land of North Bharata, the victorious King Bharata returned to the foothills of the Vijayadhvaja mountain.
There, he stationed his army and commanded his general, "Open the door of the cave and quickly conquer the eastern region."
Six months passed pleasantly for King Bharata while his general was away, conquering the Mlechchha kings.
The Vidyadharas, who lived on the southern and northern slopes of the Vijayadhvaja mountain, came to see King Bharata, along with their respective lords.
The Vidyadhara kings, bowing their heads from afar, accepted the command of King Bharata as if it were inscribed on their foreheads. (The rays of King Bharata's feet falling on the foreheads of the Vidyadhara kings as they bowed, made it seem as if they were carrying the command of King Bharata on their foreheads.)
Nami and Vinami, both kings of the Vidyadharas, approached King Bharata with the treasures of their kingdom.
King Bharata was greatly pleased with the unique treasures of the Vidyadhara kingdom, which were brought as gifts by Nami and Vinami.
Just as the ocean is filled by the flow of rivers, so too was King Bharata's desire fulfilled by the gifts of Nami and Vinami, which included a treasure of gems, headed by the gem of a maiden.
The glorious Bharata married the excellent maiden named Subhadra, the sister of King Nami, with auspicious ceremonies.
Who was happy?