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## Adipurana
**45.** In the battles of water, sight, and arms, whoever emerges victorious shall be the self-chosen husband of Jayashri, the goddess of victory.
**46.** Thus, with the deep sound of the drums, bringing joy to all, the ministers gathered the chief warriors of both armies.
**47.** The kings who were on Bharat's side were seated on one side, and those who were on Bahubali's side were seated on the other.
**48.** In the midst of all these kings, Bharat and Bahubali stood resplendent, as if the mountains of Nishadha and Nila had come together by some chance.
**49.** Bahubali, with his body adorned with the beauty of sapphire, and his hair as black as night, appeared like a tall Jambū tree, buzzing with bees.
**50.** Similarly, the king of kings, Bharat, with his body towering with a crown, and his complexion like molten gold, appeared like Mount Sumeru, adorned with a peak.
**51.** With unwavering, tranquil gaze, and great patience, Bahubali quickly won the battle of sight.
**52.** The kings, seeing the surging tide of Bahubali's army, restrained their own forces, and with great respect, acknowledged Bahubali's victory in the battle of sight.
**53.** Then, filled with pride, like intoxicated elephants, the two brothers entered the lake for the water battle, and with their long arms, they splashed water at each other.
**54.** The bright spray of water, flung by Bahubali at Bharat's chest, appeared like a stream flowing through the heart of Mount Sumeru.
**55.** The powerful stream of water, released by Bharat, passed far beyond Bahubali's face, falling down at a distance.