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## The Adipurana, Chapter 27: The Journey of King Bharata's Victory
**Verse 151:** When the tumult of the people in the kings' tents had subsided, and the horses, having drunk water, were grazing freely in the pavilions made of cloth, and the elephants, having bathed in the lakes on the banks of the Ganga, were tethered in the forests, then the victorious King Bharata's army seemed as if it had been there for a long time.
**Verse 152:** Just as the Devās worship the Jina, the Lord of the Assembly, who possesses supreme glory and sits in the Samavasarana, so too, the kings of the eastern region worshipped King Bharata, who possessed supreme wealth and sat in that pavilion, by offering him gifts of ancestral wealth, daughters, and other suitable things. Similarly, many other kings, who had been stopped by his army, abandoned their pride and bowed their heads from afar, paying homage to the Chakravartin.
**Thus ends the twenty-seventh chapter of the Triṣaṣṭiśalākāpuruṣacaritra, a collection of the stories of the sixty-three illustrious persons, composed by the venerable Jinaseṇācārya, which describes the journey of King Bharata's victory over the kings.**