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Having seen Mount Kailasa from afar, the chariot-bearer [Bharata] stationed his army nearby and proceeded to worship the Jina. ||12|| Following him, the kings of the earth, with their shining crowns, went after him, like the gods following the lord of the Sudharma heaven. ||13|| Approaching it quickly, its radiance like autumn clouds, the king of men rejoiced, as if he had seen a mountain of the Jina's glory. ||14|| With the sound of falling waterfalls, it seemed as if he were calling out to the gods, "Serve the teacher of the three worlds!" with great respect. ||15|| The trees on its slopes, with their branches swaying in the wind, and their blossoms smiling, seemed to be dancing in delight. ||16|| The waterfalls cascading down the slopes seemed to be offering water for the feet of the Jina, as if they were eager to serve the great assembly of beings. ||17|| The peaks, adorned with clouds, seemed to be showering the surrounding forests with water, as if they were afraid of fire. ||18|| The sky, held back by the pure white peaks, seemed to be stopping the sun's journey. ||19|| In some places, Kinnaras were enjoying themselves, in others, Nagas were serving, and in others, Khacharas were playing, their beauty unmarred. ||20|| In some places, the mountain was adorned with crystals and opals, their blue hues mixed with the light of the moon, making the gods fear that it was the moon itself. ||21|| In some places, it was adorned with a network of green gems and shining stones, and in others, it was drawing a rainbow in the sky. ||22|| In some places, the edges of the mountain were a beautiful white, mixed with the light of red gems.