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## Translation:
**266**
The army, having been arranged, slowly follows behind. The sound of the wind is blocked by the banners of the Maruts. **20**
The Apsaras dance to the sound of the celestial music, and the Kinnaris sing auspicious songs. **291**
The Bhagavan, having emerged from a sacred hermitage, stands on a rock, his mind vast and expansive. **262**
He unites himself with the Nirvanic initiation, a wondrous awakening. The lords of the gods, filled with joy, worship him with the highest reverence. **293**
The remaining acts, such as the shaving of the head and the worship of the Bhagavan, were already described during the initiation of Vrishabhadeva. **294**
Thus ends the forty-eighth initiation.
This is the Parinishkranti, the action that bestows Nirvana. Beyond this, for the seeker of liberation, comes the Yoga-sammaha. **295**
When he, having renounced all external and internal attachments, practices the state of non-attachment, and embraces the arduous and supreme practice of the Jina-kalpa, **266**
then, having ascended the ladder of the Kshapaka-shreni, and having reached the appropriate stage, **297**
the fire of pure meditation burns away the dense forest of karmic defilements, both external and internal, **298**
and the supreme light of Kevala-jnana, illuminating both the world and the beyond, manifests. **299**
This is the Yoga-sammaha, a distinct action for those who have achieved perfection and attained supreme brilliance. **300**
The union of knowledge and meditation is called Yoga, and the extraordinary brilliance that arises from it is called Yoga-sammaha. **301**
Thus ends the forty-ninth action, Yoga-sammaha.
After the birth of Kevala-jnana, the lords of the gods, having worshipped the Bhagavan, **301**
manifest their external glory, characterized by the qualities of protection and so on.