Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The forty-fourth chapter. When the fierce battle related to Sulochana was pacified, then a shower of flowers fell from the five celestial trees of heaven. The victory-goddess, born from the victory of Arkkirti, the son of his invincible lord (Bharata), did not belong to Jayakumar's pride, but on the contrary, she embraced him with shame. "This victory has come from a battle fought at an inappropriate time," due to this shame, his fame, as if driven away by Jayakumar, reached the ends of the directions at that time. Just as powerful men capture the leader of a herd of wild elephants and hand him over to the king, so Jayakumar, having bound many kings, handed over Arkkirti to the great king Akampan. Then, riding on the shoulder of the huge, intoxicated elephant named Vijayardha, he set out to see the battlefield, scorning the sun-disk situated on the peak of Udayachal. Seeing the battlefield from all sides, he was greatly astonished. He had the dead cremated and made arrangements for the well-being of the living. Thus, Jayakumar, whose glory was manifest, entered the city of Kashi, which was adorned with the splendor of all, along with Meshprabha and others. Akampan, too, surrounded by hundreds of princes and kings as fierce as lions, entered the city, and with the help of men skilled in pacifying, he reassured the many bound kings and Arkkirti, and placed them in their proper places. Thinking that the destruction of all obstacles is due to the grace of the Arhant, all of them went to the shrine called Nityamanohar to pay their respects. From afar, they dismounted from their vehicles, entered the temple with peaceful minds, circumambulated, and praised the Jina with hymns full of meaning.