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This story is truly captivating and full of twists and turns. It revolves around the lives of King Jaisinh, Maharani Jaysena, and their son Mukansinh, who was destined to have a short life according to the court astrologer's prophecy. To save Mukansinh's life, he was cleverly married to Bansala, the daughter of King Makardhwaj. Despite discovering the truth, Bansala accepted her fate and cared for Mukansinh with the help of a divine intervention in the form of a female deer.
However, Mukansinh was later stolen and raised as Ranjitsinh by the younger queen of King Manichud. The plot thickens when Bansala learns that Ranjitsinh is actually her husband, Mukansinh. The truth is revealed, and the story progresses with various interesting events, leading to Gangasinh, formerly Mukansinh, growing up as an impressive boy.
When Gangasinh marries multiple women, Bansala takes on a crucial role in revealing the truth and asserting her position as his first and tenth wife. Despite initial disbelief, Gangasinh eventually accepts the truth and admires Bansala for her chastity and piety.
The story concludes with both Mukansinh and Bansala renouncing the world after their son Mukansinh's successful reign. The other nine queens who married Gangasinh also decide to obtain initiation (diksha).
This tale is a mix of destiny, devotion, and divine intervention, highlighting the strength and resilience of the characters involved. It's a story of love, forgiveness, and the pursuit of spiritual enlightenment.
