In the midst of turmoil, Krishna’s portion stood upon a divine horse, offering comfort to those around him. I approached the radiant lady, standing upon the palace terrace, adorned with every splendor and worthy of refuge, like Kamakshi herself. He recounted the events that had unfolded in the great battle. Then, she instructed, “O Simha, go to the temple of Kamakshi.” She directed that worship should be performed to the fulfiller of all desires, accompanied by the music of the dhakka drum. After defeating the remnants of the opposing army in battle, the enemies fled. When the foe was vanquished, along with the sons of Netra-siṃha, the goddess Svarṇavatī, on the ninth day, spoke to her father: “By whose grace, O lord, did you achieve victory over those so difficult to conquer?” Her father replied, “I had such a dream.” Following his guidance, the daughter acted as commanded during the night. Krishna’s portion, now the bride of the garland-maker, arrived at the scene. Meanwhile, sixty heroes equipped with vehicles appeared. Upon seeing these arrivals, the mighty one seized his sword. Krishna’s portion quickly went to the place where Rūpaṇa was standing. When the divine dhakkā drum was taken away, Netra-siṃha was gripped by fear. As dawn broke, those heroes and their forces arrived, and by the end of the day, they reached the site of a great battle. Krishna’s portion worshipped him, and the mighty one sounded the divine dhakkā drum. His army of seven hundred thousand, intoxicated with pride, returned once more. When the city was besieged, Netra-siṃha was again overcome by fear. Then, the gracious Lord addressed the king. To the worthy and renowned king, the maiden Rāmāṃśa was given. After this, the god himself bestowed the beloved dhakkā drum of Umā. When the lord of the gods departed, the king, together with the brāhmaṇas, proceeded. Upon seeing the king’s arrival, Krishna’s portion, lord of the earth, spoke: “O King, this powerful Ahlada is here with his brothers. They are known as Arya-Abhira, though you seem unaware. Therefore, heed this advice, fitting for your lineage: deceive them for the purpose of marriage and collect their heads. The heroes summoned by your daughter are indeed Revati. Otherwise, you and your family would perish like jackals.” Hearing this, Shalya’s portion, as spoken by Suyodhana, went to Ahlada for this deception. “I have learned from the best of gods that you are all partial incarnations; according to family custom, I will give my daughter to Rama’s portion.” Thus, the king instructed Ahlada and resorted to deceit. He placed a thousand kings in the pavilion, along with his own forces. At the first round of the marriage, Yogasimha held the excellent sword. The wise Talana said to him, “What you have done is not proper; a contest among armed men with unarmed ones is not for us.” Hearing this, Krishna’s portion mounted upon Yogasimha. In the third round, Vijaya blocked the path of happiness; Rupan swiftly seized him and fought with his forces. In the fifth round, Talana mounted against the many kings. Meanwhile, the god who sees time arrived.