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## The Thirty-Fifth Chapter
With the sound of auspicious instruments, like Indra himself, Jayakumar entered his city, Hastinapur, with his beloved Sulochana. He resided in the heart of the city, bringing great joy, along with his beloved.
With auspicious timings, a grand festival was held, pleasing everyone, starting with the worship of the Jinas.
With all auspicious blessings, the king, Jayakumar, sat on his throne, adorned with jewels, with Sulochana by his side. He then, with great joy, tied the sacred thread (pattabandha) to Sulochana, making her his queen. This is fitting, for women who accumulate good deeds deserve such love from their husbands.
Jayakumar, with great enthusiasm, served his guests, Hemaangad and his brothers, with all kinds of delicacies, dances, songs, and pleasant words. He entertained them with rides on elephants, games in the forests, lakes, and gardens, and with games like ball. He kept them happy for many days. Then, he gave them gifts of elephants, horses, weapons, courtesans, and jewels, and satisfied their families in every way. Finally, he gave them four kinds of treasures - jewels, gold, silver, and money - and sent them back to their city, Banaras.
After traveling for many days, Hemaangad and his brothers reached Banaras. They met King Akampan and his wife, Supribha, and paid their respects. They stayed there, delighting their parents with stories of Jayakumar and Sulochana.
As time passed, King Akampan, weary of worldly pleasures, began to think: "Alas, I, blinded by worldly desires, have been foolish. How unfortunate that I have been so engrossed in the fleeting pleasures of this world."