Certainly. In Jain tradition, the Hastipal Maharaja swapna (the dream of King Hastipal) is one of the significant dreams that occurred during the last deshna (final sermon) of Bhagwan Mahavir Swami. According to Jain scriptures, during Mahavir Swami's last sermon at Pavapuri, many souls attained Keval Gyan (omniscience), and many also received divine dreams or visions (swapnas) that carried deep spiritual meanings.

King Hastipal’s Swapna and Its Significance:

• Hastipal Maharaja was a king from a previous era (ara). During Mahavir Swami’s last sermon, a soul who had previously been King Hastipal received a divine vision (swapna) of his previous birth, realizing the deeds and karmas that led to his spiritual progress and current state.
• The swapna highlighted the importance of right conduct (samyak charitra), renunciation, and the teachings of the Tirthankaras.
• This story is particularly emphasized in relation to the fifth ara (the current time cycle, known as "Dusham Kaal" or the era of sorrow and spiritual decline). The swapna serves as a reminder to the listeners that even in the fifth ara, by following the Jain path of right faith, knowledge, and conduct, one can make spiritual progress and ultimately attain liberation (moksha).

Moral of the Story: The story inspires Jains to remain steadfast in their practice of non-violence, truth, and penance, even in spiritually challenging times like the present fifth ara, by learning from the lives of past kings and devotees such as Hastipal Maharaja.

Reference in Jain Texts: Such swapnas and their interpretations are often found in Jain Agamas and commentaries, especially in the context of Mahavir Swami’s last sermon, which is described in texts such as the "Uttaradhyayana Sutra" and "Mahavir Swami ki Antim Deshna" narrations.

If you would like the full story or more details about the connection to the fifth ara and its lessons, please let me know!