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The Adipurana states that Jayakumar, driven by the desire to see his people, informed his father-in-law, "My relatives and friends wish to see me. I have come to inform you of my departure." Upon hearing this, Akampan, the king of the Nath dynasty, was slightly troubled. For who would not be distressed when their own Jay (Jayakumar or Vijay) expresses a desire to leave? After considering the course of action, the king said, "So be it." Indeed, wise men, like a lamp, follow the path of affection (oil or love). Although Akampan had already given Jayakumar everything by giving him Sulochana, he still followed the customs of the world and gave him all his wealth, including the treasury, to express his love. On an auspicious day, he bid farewell to the bride and groom. The great king Akampan, along with his wife, accompanied them for a distance, then, with a heavy heart, turned back. For the separation from a child is unbearable. Jayakumar, mounted on the elephant Vijay, along with Sulochana, and all his younger brothers, including Vijay and Hemaangadkumar, rode on other elephants. With great festivity, he told stories, jokes, and pleasant tales, shaking the earth. Like the moon surrounded by stars, he slowly moved along the banks of the Ganges, just as he had done during his previous conquest. Jayakumar, the learned and ruler of all, saw a suitable place on the banks of the Ganges, with grass, and set up camp. The entrance to the camp, near the countless tents of shining cloth, was wide and spacious.