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## The Forty-Fifth Chapter
Then, Mangasvara, having achieved his first victory and destroyed the pride of his enemies, resided in his vast palace. ||1||
The great king Akampan, desiring to destroy his own accumulated sins, praised the Jinesvara. Seeing Sulochana, who had taken a vow to abstain from food until the end of the war, standing near her mother, Supribha, who was engaged in the practice of Kayotsarga, meditating on peace, with a steady mind, focused and joyful in the presence of the Jinesvara, he honored her, reassured her, and praised her virtues many times. He said, "Daughter, by your greatness, all inauspiciousness has been pacified, all sins have been destroyed. Now, relax your vows." Having said this, with folded hands, he honored Sulochana, and accompanied by his sons and Queen Supribha, entered the royal palace. Then, saying, "Daughter, go to your palace," he dismissed Sulochana. ||2-7||
This task was planned differently, and the king executed it differently. Confused about what to do, the wise king Akampan, with his excellent ministers like Sushruta, pondered over the different types of knowledge, such as that arising from birth, vows, rules, medicines, and austerities. He then released the Vidhyadhara kings, who had been bound by the serpent's noose. Knowing the right course of action, he reassured them all with words that were the essence of truth, and honored them with baths, clothes, seats, and other things. ||8-10||
He then said to Arka Kirti, "O Kumar, our lineage, the Soma lineage, has been established by the victory of our ancestors. From which man was this victory born? From which man was this lineage born?" ||11||