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## Adipurana 12
**156** Seeing the fallen Vidyadharas outside the battlefield, scattered by the sharp stones of the Tiryanch, the foolish people said, "Look, the Vidyadharas have gone to heaven with their bodies."
**157** The jewels falling from the shattered crowns of the Vidyadharas, wounded by arrows, seemed as if they were being offered to Jayakumar by the gods, who are captivated by virtues.
**158** Seeing the women, accompanied by the fallen, dead Vidyadharas, offering them water-like tears, Jayakumar was filled with compassion.
**159** "Yama is impartial," they say, but if that were true, why would he be the king of the dead only in the army of Chakra's son, Arkkirti? Why would he favor his army?
**160** By killing the unjust, Jayakumar, in his victory, became like the divine fire of Dharma, even though Yama is known for his sharpness.
**161** At that moment, the horses of Chakra's son, Arkkirti, came forward, roaring with their neighing, encouraging their own army.
**162** The warriors of Yama, like the vanguard of his army, came forward, brandishing their sharp spears, rotating them repeatedly.
**163** Jayakumar, the victor, mounted his horse, Jayaturangam, and, filled with anger, ordered his cavalry to fight with their spears.
**164** The sea of soldiers, with its surging waves of horses, was like a thunderous roar, with the sound of drums and other instruments.