Having understood the words spoken by his son, the king of the Śakas gathered together with merchants, townspeople, Vaiśyas, and noble women. In time, after a long journey, he arrived at the sacred place called Kokāmukha. There, his noble wife, filled with grace, approached and spoke to her husband. “My dear,” she said, “what you had asked me before, I will now reveal to you.” Hearing these gentle words from his beloved, the illustrious prince listened intently. She continued, “Night has now fallen; let us rest comfortably and sleep. In the morning, after we have bathed and adorned ourselves in fine linen, I will tell you all.” As dawn broke, they bathed and dressed in fresh garments. The noble lady, her face as radiant as a red lotus, began to recount her story: “Once, I was seized by a hunter, just as a fish is caught by a hook. From the blow he dealt me, pain arose in my head. This is the story you wished to know, and now it is told to you. “There was a bird named Cilli, weary from hunger and thirst, who wandered the skies. Then a certain hunter, who had slain many forest creatures, entered the scene. He began to kindle a fire, and at that moment, the bird Cilli swiftly flew away. But I, burdened by my own flesh, could not escape. The hunter, after eating the meat, felt great joy. As I was eating a lump of flesh, he spotted me and struck me with an arrow. I fell helpless, caught in the inescapable web of fate. “Remembering that former birth, I was born as your beloved in this life. Now, as I lie near you, my remaining life slips away. O blessed one, I have brought you to Kokāmukha. Born in an excellent family, you have taken human birth. I will make this very place a source of happiness in the world of Vishnu.” Overwhelmed with wonder at her tale, the noble lady worshipped, exclaiming, “Excellent, excellent!” Hearing of this, even some goddesses themselves became devoted to their husbands. All of them performed righteous acts according to the prescribed rules, giving with delight to worthy recipients. The ascetic devotees, devoted to Vishnu, gave their possessions to the Brahmins. By the power of that sacred place, they reached Śvetadvīpa, the radiant world beyond. Having abandoned their human state, they arrived there, clad in white garments and adorned with divine ornaments. Even the women there are celestial, adorned with heavenly jewels. They have attained pure and supreme devotion to me, living in truthfulness. There, Matsya and Cillī, and all who have come with desire, are present. The twice-born should practice those very righteous acts, imbued with devotion to Vishnu. Those devoted to me perform their actions, established in my love, and thus attain dissolution into the five elements. Having abandoned their human state, they have reached my world, where supreme bliss and devotion reign forever.