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The 35th chapter of the text is about food. It says that just as food is essential for life, so is the happiness of the Lord. Without his happiness, we cannot live. We are like servants who are sent out to do his work, and he is like the ocean, whose vastness cannot be contained. We are fortunate to have survived his wrath, and we should be grateful for his mercy. He is like water, which sustains all life. Just as fire heats water, so has someone angered him against us. Now, he should become cool like water. If he does not want to be peaceful, then he should accept his sons and daughters and protect them. I will go to the shelter of the feet of Shri Vrishabhdev.
Thus, the Lord made Arkakirti happy, satisfied, and mounted him on a fine elephant, placing him at the front of the procession. For eight days, he performed a peace puja with great pomp and ceremony, culminating in a grand abhisheka, to appease all sins. Akampan, who knew the rituals of reconciliation, summoned Jayakumar and brought about a reconciliation between them, creating a deep love and an unbreakable unity. Then, he gave Arkakirti a daughter named Akshamala, along with great wealth and all kinds of riches. He honored him greatly and accompanied him for a short distance before bidding him farewell. Similarly, he honored other kings of the Bhoomigocharis and Vidyadharas, giving them precious jewels, elephants, and horses, and then quickly sent them off.
Those who were ashamed of their injustice and whose enmity had been dispelled, all returned to their own cities. This is right, for wisdom is that which quickly retaliates against a crime committed by fate.