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## Translation:
206
"The Adipurana is done, it is done," said the king, but he was rebuked by Bahubali for his arrogance. Then the great Chakravarti went to the extreme of human behavior. ||6|| "You have done a great deed," said Bahubali, weighing the chakra in his hands. The valiant Bahubali, seeing the king's arrogance, lowered the chakra to the ground. ||68|| He was honored by the best of kings, who praised his victory. At that time, the strong-armed Bahubali felt himself elevated. ||69|| He also thought, "Look, what a shameful act our elder brother has done for this fleeting kingdom." ||70|| "This kingdom is full of sorrow in its fruits, and it is fleeting, so it is to be condemned. It is like a woman who commits adultery, for just as an adulterous woman leaves one husband for another, so too does this kingdom leave one king for another. This kingdom abandons its people, but foolish beings do not abandon it. This is a matter of sorrow." ||71|| "Alas, those who are attached to worldly pleasures never think about the blameworthiness, harm, fleeting nature, and dullness of these pleasures." ||72|| "Who is the wise man who would desire these terrible worldly pleasures, which ensnare beings and lead them to a chain of suffering?" ||73|| "It is better to take poison, for it kills a being in one life, or perhaps it does not kill at all. But worldly pleasures are not good, for they kill beings countless times again and again." ||74|| "These worldly pleasures, which seem pleasant at the beginning, are bitter in their fruits. For their sake, a wise man does not go to the path of suffering." ||75||
However, because they were inviolable, he circumambulated them and, losing his radiance, stayed near them.
**Meaning:** Weapons brought by the gods are not successful against those who are inviolable. Bahubali was the brother of Bharateshwara, born of the same father, so the chakra of Bharata was not successful against Bahubali. Its radiance faded, and he circumambulated Bahubali and stayed near him. ||66|| At that time, the great kings rebuked the Chakravarti and said with sorrow, "Enough, enough. Let this arrogance remain." Hearing this, the Chakravarti was filled with even greater sorrow. ||67|| "You have shown great valor," said Bahubali in a loud voice, weighing the chakra in his hands and then taking it off his shoulder and placing it on the ground. (Or, if we divide the verse as "Dhiro anikrishtam," then he placed it on a high platform.) ||68|| Many good kings came near and honored Maharaja Bahubali, praising his victory. At that time, Bahubali felt himself elevated. ||69||