Standing tall in the chariot, an auspicious woman of graceful beauty spoke with clarity and conviction. With devotion shining in her eyes, she addressed her husband, cautioning him not to harbor jealousy toward brahmins engaged in austerity. She explained that brahmins who have mastered the Vedas are beyond the comprehension of all beings, and that brahmins are always to be revered, for they embody all the deities. She reminded him that both good and bad deeds are always offered to the wise, underscoring the importance of respect and humility. Having spoken these words, the radiant woman was seen departing through the sky, swift and brilliant as a flash of lightning. At that moment, Nārada approached Dharmarāja, who had just arrived, and spoke with curiosity. “O King,” Nārada said, “the woman whom you worshipped, who spoke words of benefit and departed—I am eager to know more about her. Please tell me, for I am extremely curious.” Yama, the Dharmarāja, replied, “My dear, even though I worshipped her completely, let me share with you a story from ancient times, the Kṛta Yuga. There was a king named Nimi, renowned for his great fame. His son was named Mithi, and Janaka was born from his wife. This queen was ever devoted to her husband, steadfast in virtue, and faithful. The king himself was greatly fortunate, always engaged in the welfare of all beings, and he protected the entire earth according to righteousness. In his realm, the gods constantly sent rain, ensuring prosperity. No mortal there was seen sick, afflicted, or even unhappy.” One day, the queen, humble and respectful, spoke to her husband. She said, “Whatever wealth exists on earth or in your house, all of it has been distributed, and you have been present for all. There is no regulation for us, nor do we have even the price of a flower. There is no annual income, nor even a vessel. O king of men, tell me what I should do.” The king responded, “O queen, I do not see anything for you or for the people. Therefore, I will speak according to my ability, if you agree, dear one. Indeed, dearest, we prepare the field with a wooden spade.” Thus addressed, the queen then spoke again, asking about horses and elephants, and likewise camels—about camels, buffaloes, and donkeys, seeking guidance from the greatly renowned king. The king replied, “All tasks are performed by my servants, O lovely-faced one. Oxen, donkeys, horses, elephants, and camels are present in great number. Iron, tin, copper, silver, and gold are also found. Indeed, O goddess, I see something golden, but not iron.” Thus addressed by the king, the illustrious great queen said, “Go, O king, as you wish; I shall follow behind.” Then, together, the king and queen sought out the field. The king said, “This, O beautiful one, is my auspicious field; sit here. I will cut, O goddess; you, dear one, clear these away.” Thus addressed, the queen noticed a golden tree and a golden bush at the side. She wondered aloud, “How shall we make a field here, which causes heart disease?