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## The Adipurana, Chapter 10, Verses 12-17
**168.** I believe this blemish on the moon is due to this maiden. The king of diseases, consumption, has overcome him due to her brilliance.
**169.** The moon, along with the Kuvalaya (a type of white lotus), and Lakshmi, along with the lotus, have been conquered by her face. What else remains in this world that cannot be conquered by her face?
**170.** I believe that the water lily, dwelling in water, and the land lily, nourished by the sun's rays, are still performing austerities to attain the beauty of her face.
**171.** Like the lines of the second moon, she grew gradually through her arts. As she grew, her qualities, rivaling the moon's brilliance, also flourished.
**172.** Thus, the god of love, fearing victory and defeat, did not even touch her with his hand, even in her youth, she who was adorned with all limbs and born of a pure lineage.
**173.** This maiden had many images of the Jina made of jewels, and all their accessories were made of gold.
**174.** At the end of their installation and consecration, she performed great pujas for them. She praised the Arhats with devotional hymns, full of meaning.
**175.** She gave gifts of vessels, honored the great monks, listened to the Dharma, and contemplated the meaning of the scriptures and the path to liberation, repeatedly attaining the purity of right faith.
**176.** Then, in the month of Phalguna, she performed an eight-day puja for the Jina with devotion, worshiped the images according to the rules, observed a fast, and, with a slender body, came to give the remaining offerings.
**177.** The king, seated on his throne, rose and folded his hands in reverence.
**178.** She took the remaining offerings and placed them on her own head.