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## 198
## Adipurana
The Ashoka tree, the Dundubhi, the rain of flowers, the Chamara, the excellent throne, the incomparable words, the high umbrella, and the Bhamandala - these eight wonders are the signs of his conquest of the three worlds. He is the well-wisher of all, the glorious Vrishabhanatha Jinendra, ever victorious! || 244 ||
His lotus-like feet destroy the suffering of birth, they bestow great fruits like heaven and liberation, and Indra is his bee. He satisfies those who come to him for refuge, like a Kalpavriksha. Such is the Tirthankara, ever victorious, protecting you all with his vast magnificence. || 245 ||
O best of men, even King Bharata cannot compare to your two arms, which are like the bars of a prison. And what of strength? When you approach the battlefield, who among the kings can stand before you, merely by seeing you? || 246 ||
Therefore, O ruler, do not waste time, abandon sleep, be ever vigilant in this great task. Quickly obtain victory and Lakshmi, and again bow down with devotion to the Lord of Lords, the Jinendra, who rules over all for victory. || 247 ||
Thus, with these auspicious words, well-composed and full of praise, the king, like a celestial elephant, slowly rose from his bed, abandoning sleep, and went to the bank of the Ganga. || 248 ||