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The Adipurana, adorned with the rays of the moon-like crown, reached that land where the Chakravarti resided, in a moment. [158] The Magadha, placing the arrow adorned with jewels before him, bowed to the Lord and said, "O Arya, accept me, consider me your own." [159] "O Bhadra, we ignorant ones did not arrive at the moment of the Chakra's birth, forgive us this great offense, we beg you again and again." [160] "O Sriman, by the touch of the dust of your feet, not only this ocean has been purified, but we too have been purified by the service of your lotus feet." [161] "O Lord, though these jewels are priceless and even rare in heaven, may they be useful for placing beneath your treasures." [162] "This most radiant garland, woven with divine pearls not born from boar, conch, bamboo, or elephant, may it attain veneration by its embrace of your chest, and these sparkling kundalas, may they attain purity by their association with your ears." [163-164] Thus, the Magadha presented the garland and the two divine kundalas to the Lord, adorned with the essence of the three worlds, as if they were one. [165] The Magadha, whose mind was filled with joy, worshipped the Lord of Jewels with jewels, and having received honor from him, he departed to his own place with his consent. [166] Then, standing there, the Lord, looking at the ocean with its islands, was somewhat astonished, for indeed, the salt ocean was full of wonders. [167] Then, out of curiosity, the charioteer, scattering the flower-like rays of his teeth, said to the Lord who was looking at the ocean: [168] "This ocean, encompassing the earth, with its surging, turbulent waves, its sparkling jewels, its countless conch shells, its roaring sound, is like your rain, it desires to bestow endless joy." [169]