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Their architect, Bhadramuka, was a master of Vastu Vidya, skilled in building numerous palaces. ||17||
Their great elephant, Shailodgra, was majestic, revered, and exuded an aura of pride. He was a noble, white elephant named Vijayaparvata. ||178||
Their horse, Pavanajaya, was swift as the wind, having effortlessly crossed the middle of the Vijayardha cave. ||179||
As previously mentioned, their female jewel, Rudhanāma, was naturally sweet and delightful, like a divine elixir. ||180||
These divine jewels belonged to the Chakravarti, protected by the gods, and unattainable by enemies. ||181||
The Chakravarti had twelve elephants named Anandinyo, whose deep voices resonated for twelve yojanas. ||182||
He also had twelve drums called Vijayaghoṣa, whose sounds were joyfully echoed by the peacocks in his palace. ||183||
He possessed twenty-four conch shells named Gambhiravarta, with deep, auspicious sounds, born from the ocean of virtue. ||184||
He had bracelets called Vibhiraṅgada, crafted from jewels, which adorned his wrists, their brilliance resembling lightning. ||185||
His eighty-four crore flags, fluttering in the wind, swept the sky clean with their flowing fabric. ||186||
The Chakravarti had a divine meal called Mahakalyāṇaka, which nourished his auspicious body, filling him with strength and satisfaction. ||187||
His food, called Amritagarbha, was rich in flavor, aroma, and taste, and could not be digested by ordinary beings. ||188||
He also had a divine drink called Amrita, which was a nectar-like elixir, refined and pleasing to the palate. ||189||