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## The Forty-Seventh Chapter
Hearing this, the Chakravarti Bharat, along with all the assembly, went to Mount Kailasa with great speed. There, he circumambulated the Lord Rishabhadeva thrice, offered praise, and performed the Mahamaha puja with devotion, serving the Lord in this way for fourteen days.
On the fourteenth day of the dark fortnight of Magha, at the auspicious time of sunrise and the Abhijit constellation, the Lord Rishabhadeva, facing the east, sat on the Paryakasana along with many munis. He restrained the three yogas with the third, subtle-action-practice, white meditation. Then, residing in the final Gunasthan, he destroyed the destructive karmas with the fourth, reverse-action-cessation, white meditation, in the time it takes to pronounce five short syllables.
Then, with the destruction of the three bodies - the gross, the subtle, and the karmic - he attained the state of Siddhatva. Possessing his eight qualities - right faith, right knowledge, right conduct, right effort, right mindfulness, right concentration, right speech, and right livelihood - he instantly entered the Tanuvatavala, where he resides eternally, free from impurities, slightly less than a body, formless, absorbed in the bliss of the Self, and constantly observing the world.
At that time, all the gods came, desiring to perform the Moksha-Kalyanak puja. Considering the Lord's body to be pure, excellent, a means of liberation, clean, and spotless, they placed it in a precious palanquin. Then, the fire that originated from the crown of the Indra of the gods, shining with the brilliance of jewels, and enhanced by sandalwood, agarwood, camphor, saffron, and other fragrant substances, as well as ghee, milk, and other offerings, filled the world with an unprecedented fragrance. They destroyed the present form of the Lord and thus caused him to attain another state.
To the right of the fire pit, where the Lord was worshipped with incense, flowers, etc., they established the fire for the cremation of the bodies of the Ganadharas. To the left, they established the fire for the cremation of the bodies of the Tirthankaras, Ganadharas, and other ordinary Kevalis.