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218
What more can be said about this? In short, he offered an arghya made of jewels, a stream of Ganga water, lamps of jewel light, akshata made of pearls, a naivedya of ambrosia, incense made of pieces of the Kalpavriksha, and a flower offering of a collection of flowers from the Parijata and other divine trees. He offered all the treasures, including jewels, in place of fruits. Thus, he performed a jewel-like puja.
[193-195]
Indra and the other gods, who were aware of the arising of the Kevala Jnana of the Bahubali, came and performed his excellent puja, their seats trembling. [196]
At that time, the fragrant wind, skilled at moving the trees of the heavenly garden and taking away the drops of the Ganga river, was blowing gently. [197]
The drums of the gods were resounding deeply in the sky, and a collection of flowers born from the Kalpavriksha was falling in the sky. [198]
Above him, a canopy of jewels, made by divine artisans, was shining, and below, a divine throne made of precious gems was resplendent. [199]
On both sides of him, a collection of chamaras was swaying high, and a Gandhakuți, a place worthy of him, whose glory is renowned, was built for him. [200]
Thus, the Yogi-raja, who is worshipped by the gods and who has attained the Kevala Jnana, was adorned, surrounded by many munis, like the moon surrounded by stars. [201]
The Bhagavan Bahubali, who bears the state of the Arhant, born from the destruction of karmas, and who is therefore worshipped by the gods, wandered throughout the earth. [202]
Thus, the Bahubali, who knows all things, satisfied the entire world with his words, like ambrosia, and, purified by the proximity of his revered father, Bhagavan Rishabhadeva, reached Mount Kailasa. [203]
1. Charu 2. Harichandan Shala 3. Indra 4. Ubhaypashvayo 5. Sevita 6. Aradhya 7. Rishabha