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## Forty-fourth Chapter
Then there was a wicked man named Durmarshan, who was intolerant of the virtuous. He incited all the kings, being a servant of Arkakirti, a sinner. He was a steadfast villain, a petty man, intoxicated by false wealth. He falsely called you all together, boasting of his own wealth. He had planned beforehand, and had a garland placed around Jayakumar's neck, intending to bring about his permanent defeat for all time.
Speaking thus, he approached the son of the Chakravarti, Arkakirti, who was ashamed. He said, "There are only two masters of these six continents, you and your father." The jewels are the daughters, and among the daughters, Sulochana is the best jewel. That is why Akampan brought you to his house and showed you his wickedness.
Who is Jayakumar, for whom Akampan, driven by death, gave his daughter? I am unable to bear this wickedness, and that is why I have come to you. Even ordinary people cannot tolerate small insults, how then can you, a man of great intellect, tolerate an insult born of a woman?
Therefore, give me your command, and I will, by your command alone, give Akampan the place of Yama, and give you the garland and the girl.
Thus, the wicked man, by his own words, aroused the wicked anger of his master. It is right, for both the virtuous and the wicked have the same power to perform good and bad deeds. The wind of his words, like a blazing fire, with a flag of smoke, and eyes like burning coals, was like a blazing fire god.