विक्रम चरित (उज्जैन सम्राट् विक्रमादित्य - पराक्रम, न्याय एवं ३२ पुतलियों की कथा सटीक)

234 " Charoo first went to his residence, and most sumptu- ously entertained the brahmins and devotees assembled there, presenting each of them with new clothes and abundance of money, after which he sent them away completely satisfied. "‘No sooner was the rock dissolved by the rays of the sun, than Chitrangee awoke as from a sleep, simultaneously with the whole city and its population. She anxiously awaited the arrival of Charoo, for she was aware that to him alone was she indebted for her speedy restoration to life and consciousness. " Charoo, on his part, was equally impatient to join his wife, and he thought how valuable the jewels presented by the chief of the fishes were at that moment. He held the proper one in his hand, and after having reverenced it, wished to be conveyed to the residence of the hermit, at Badrikadar. He was immediately transported there, in the twinkling of an eye, and he entered the hermit’s cell and prostrated himself before him. He told him all that had occurred since they last parted, and of the three jewels which had been presented to him by the chief of the fishes, one of which enabled him to reach his hermitage in so brief a space of time. He also described the holy city of Shree Ramashwer, and its shrines. The hermit was highly pleased with the account given by Charoo, and with his success : he heaped blessings upon his head, and told him that he should be always successful in his undertakings. Charoo thanked the hermit for this mark of his love, and acknowledged the many benefits he had received at his hands. The hermit desired Charoo to proceed at once to Chitrakoot, as Chitrangee would no doubt be eagerly expecting him, whereupon he took his leave, with many expressions of gratitude and obedience. Charoo did not now require the aid of the friendly geese to transport him to Chitrakoot. He reverenced the jewel which the chief of the fishes had presented to him, and, holding it in his hand, desired to be taken to the palace of his wife.