Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
462
Leaving the Adipurana, she approached the Kumar and, addressing the vile Vidyaadhara, said without fear, "Fight and conquer!" ||15|| She, too, leaving the Kumar, fought fiercely with Dhumavega on the battlefield, and for a long time, she restrained him with her own Vidyaas. ||15|| The Kumar, too, slowly approached a nearby rock, where his mother, Devasri, who had become a Yakshi in a previous life, was present. ||153|| Approaching him, she touched him with her hand, removed his fatigue, and said, "Kumar, quickly enter the heart (of the lake)." ||154|| Hearing her words, he, trusting her, entered the lake and stood on top of a stone pillar that night. ||155|| Performing the five prostrations, he rose in the morning and, looking towards the north of the lake, saw the image of Jinendra. ||156|| He offered worship and prostrations with flowers and other offerings. Following the Yakshi's instructions, he saw the thousand-petaled lotus as a chakra-ratna, the tortoise as a parasol, the king of snakes with a thousand hoods as a staff-ratna, the frog as a crown jewel, the crocodile as a leather-ratna, and the glowing red scorpion as a kakini-mani. ||157-159|| With a joyful heart, he took up the staff, adorned with shining jewels, and wearing divine ornaments made of all kinds of jewels, given by the Yakshi, he emerged from the cave. ||160|| Just as the pratipada of the bright fortnight arrives for the growth of the moon, so too, having defeated Dhumavega, the valiant Sukhavati, armed with a sword, arrived for the growth of the Kumar. ||161-162|| Accompanied by her, he went from there and reached the mountain of Suragiri, where he met the assembly of Gunapala Jinendra. ||163||