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## Adipurana 11.14
(38) A pond with a dry center and abundant water at the edges, a heap of gems dulled by dust, a dog eating offerings meant for worship.
(39) A young bull, the moon with its halo, two bulls whose beauty is fading, their bodies touching.
(40) The sun, like a jewel adorning a woman, veiled by clouds, a dry tree without shade, a pile of old leaves.
(41) O best of the wise, I saw these sixteen dreams last night. Please dispel the doubts I have about their meaning.
(42) Though the king of treasures, Bharat, was skilled in interpreting dreams, he asked the Jina to explain them for the benefit of the assembly.
(43) As Bharat's question ended, the Jina, the world teacher, began to explain, his words like nectar, pleasing the entire assembly.
(44) The assembly, eager to hear the meaning of the Jina's divine words, seemed to be absorbed in meditation or a painting.
(45) "Well done, my son, well done. You have done well to worship the righteous twice-born. But there is a flaw in this, listen carefully.
(46) O long-lived one, the householders you created will follow the right path as long as the fourth age (Krita Yuga) lasts.
(47) But when the Kali Yuga arrives, they will be corrupted by pride in their caste and will deviate from the path of liberation.
(48) Filled with pride in their caste, they will think, "We are superior to others." They will deceive people with false scriptures, hoping for wealth.
(49) These Brahmanas, puffed up with pride due to the benefits of their position and blinded by false ego, will deceive people by creating false scriptures.