Miss Hebe's Expedition Through Lostbelts!
Chapter 273

Chapter 273

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In the distance, Bhrigu was still wreaking havoc in the Khandava Forest, while Arjuna drove his chariot, precisely killing any living creature that tried to escape from it.

Hei Tian laughed and said, "The name Indra is precisely what I prepared for you. Go in and contemplate it!"

Countless chants arose in my ears, countless sacrificial fires appeared before my eyes, the scents of frankincense, honey, and myrrh lingered around my nose, and the name of Indra was gradually shattered, while a new name took shape like shackles.

Krishna's smile was intense, but just as he was about to completely stuff the Exile into the golden statue made of the name "Indra," a dark crown suddenly appeared above the Exile's head.

The spirit of the Exile was instantly taken away by this dark crown.

"?"

Krishna's smile froze slightly.

He recognized it immediately; it was the Demon King Crown passed down through generations within the Sarkaz. When Kullong ascended to become the Mahadeva Shiva, this crown also became a symbol of the August Archon · Remnant Wolf.

Yes, yes.

Since he wanted to seize the power of August Archon and erode the territory of the wrathful wolf by blurring the relationship between "Black Sky" and "Mahakala", he was now in a position to do so.

How could the crippled wolf not put up any resistance? On the contrary, it would have been normal for it to resist!

But the threat posed by the August Archon · Remnant Wolf to Eris was less than one percent of Hebe's.

To Eris at this moment, the Beast God who once represented destruction, Catastrophe, and nothingness, now August Archon, is nothing more than a cowardly, defeated dog...

Krishna reached out and stroked his cheekbone, pressing down one of his blood-soaked compound eyes.

It's fine, it's enough.

—The Golden Truth symbolizing "Vajrayana" is poised to be unleashed.

The name "Indra," which embodies the divinity of Indra, made a "click, click" sound in his palm, as if gears were interlocking, while the true name within it transformed into a golden point of light containing countless secrets.

Krishna put his hands together and chanted insincerely, "Homage to the infinitely powerful Indra."

The routine sacrifices throughout Bharata finally came to an end, and countless believers spontaneously raised their hands in prayer.

"Praise be to the boundless and virtuous Indra."

The torrential rain could no longer contain the rising flames, Khandava Forest's life came to an end today.

Far away, in the Elephant City, Karna suddenly heard a very faint sound at the banquet.

The sound was intermittent, reminiscent of muffled thunder in the clouds on the horizon.

"I... Indra ...was deceived and wandered...save me, and I will...make you a god."

Karna listened several more times and became certain that the sound originated from the two Yang Pills on his body.

After Indra cried for help again, she earnestly said, "Don't believe rumors, don't spread rumors, and start preventing spiritual fraud with me."

When Hebe brought Kama back to Elephant City, exciting news was being spread throughout the city.

The Pandavas not only did not perish in the fire at the Lac Palace, but they also became feudal lords in distant lands and married the most beautiful woman in the world.

In the name of the Kuru Dynasty, they conquered many small states that were not loyal to them, becoming the most influential feudal lords.

The land they ruled was rich, with favorable weather and low taxes; one could survive even by working only half the day.

The wise and Yudhishthira ruled the country, the strong and righteous Bhima led the nation, and the disciplined Arjuna defended against foreign enemies and conquered all directions. Anapasrita harmonious laws of nature cooperated with each other and oversaw the administration of the law.

People even believed that under the rule of Yudhishthira, the three treasures of the Dharma —Dharma, benefit, and desire—came to earth in human form.

And the ultimate goal of the ancient Bharata —the liberation—is clearly the Yudhishthira one.

Therefore, they respectfully referred to Yudhishthira as the "Chakravarti".

Hebe almost burst out laughing when she heard the nickname.

Without a doubt, this is yet another of Eris's tricks. The title of Chakravarti belongs to the April Archon Fisher King, but now it has been bestowed upon Yudhishthira.

Doing so will certainly come at a price, and a very heavy one at that.

Of course, everyone has different focuses.

For example, Kama wanted to mock the Pandavas, both for their character and for the fact that they had become the "Dharma" they are today.

"Besides, no matter what, the most beautiful woman in the world should not be Sati, but the World Honored One."

Kama said.

"Mmmmmm..."

Parvati is biting her handkerchief.

She returned with Kama, and upon arriving in Elephant City, she was infuriated by the rumors circulating in the streets and alleys.

I was totally scammed!

This anger intensified when they saw the Pandavas return to Elephant City in triumph.

The Pandavas, of course, were unaware that they were being watched; they were riding high on their triumphant return home.

In the court, when Yudhishthira saw Master Drona, he still walked over to him like a student and bowed with his hands clasped together.

"Well done, King Yudhishthira! I have heard that you can employ people of all kinds according to their talents and appoint capable ministers; your country is now blessed with good weather and peace; your military, granaries and treasury are full; the disabled, the destitute and monks are cared for by you, and the people regard you as their parent."

Drona laughed and said, "You are undoubtedly an excellent king, and I am happy for you."

"Everything is due to your teachings, my brother's assistance, and the blessings I have received from upholding the Dharma."

Yudhishthira answered humbly.

When it was Arjuna's turn, Master Drona's expression was somewhat complicated.

He regarded the former as his prized disciple, but Arjuna went in the opposite direction by a twist of fate and achieved great success as well.

The master and disciple embraced gently, but Arjuna said nothing to his teacher, his gaze falling on Karna not far away.

Karna, with her white hair, was sitting in a rather inconspicuous spot, while Ashvasena moved closer and sat down next to her. The two seemed to be chatting casually.

Ekalavya was Nishada, and because his family had almost been burned to death in the Lac Palace fire, he did not attend the banquet.

Arjuna strode toward Karna and stood before her.

The Ashvasena neighed and stood up abruptly, its eyes meeting his intently.

I will beat you.

Arjuna.

"You've never won."

Karna answered.

A simple sentence almost brought Arjuna to the brink of death, but fortunately, Tianshi appeared at that moment and suppressed the intense tension.

Tianshi, clad in silver helmet and armor, stood in the center of the court, his brows furrowing before he even spoke.

Who set up this gambling table?

The Regent's words drew everyone's attention. In fact, someone had already asked why there was a gambling table with chess pieces set up in the center of the magnificent court.

"Because this was a scheme devised by Duryodhana and Shakuni, with the aim of making the Pandavas lose everything."

"Hebe said."

"Hehe, someone's going to be in trouble."

Parvati smiled happily.

Upon hearing this, Hebe immediately glanced at Parvati, seemingly wanting to say something but then stopping himself.

"Vyasa, what happened?"

Parvati was somewhat baffled.

Hebe's upturned lips were harder to suppress than a gun barrel; she simply waved her hand and said, "You'll see soon enough, haha..."

Their actions in the court went unnoticed by anyone, as everyone present focused their attention on Duryodhana.

King Detach's eldest son finally stepped forward and Yudhishthira to a wager.

The latter readily agreed—he agreed so quickly that his brothers didn't even have time to stop him before he sat down at the gambling table.

"Haha, they've taken the bait."

Duryodhana his thoughts.

Without a doubt, this was a plot he devised with Shakuni on Krishna's advice.

This betting game was specifically designed for the Pandavas.

As Duryodhana walked past Tianshi, the latter stared at him and said, "Duryodhana, I warn you—if the Pandavas suffer any injustice, I will definitely step in to stop it!"

They Duryodhana appear obedient, but in reality they are completely unafraid.

Gain Shakuni had already anticipated the reaction of the Tianshi.

After Yudhishthira and Duryodhana sat down, Shakuni rose from his seat and Tianshi, "You are the eldest person here, and you should be the one to set the rules."

Tianshi to look at Shakuni and said loudly, "Gambling is a way to get something for nothing by taking shortcuts. The first rule is that it's best not to gamble."

Hebe felt like laughing again after hearing that.

Others may not know, but she does.

The reason Tianshi doesn't gamble is because his luck is terrible; when Kunti was tricked, Tianshi lost even faster than her.

"Good fortune is the reason to be king."

With a smile, Yudhishthira said, "I will not lose."

Tianshi silently swallowed the rest of his sentence.

No matter what, Yudhishthira had become a prince, and although he could give him advice as an elder, he could not force him to do anything.

Otherwise, it would be an insult to the monarch.

"Your Highness, I am also eager to witness this gamble."

The king, seizing the opportunity, said, "Please bear witness in my place!"

"All right."

Tianshi said, "Then the rules I set are that both sides must have what they own, and the stakes must be equal!"

"I plan to have my uncle help me roll the dice."

Duryodhana to defeat.

"I have no objection."

Yudhishthira smiled confidently, "Let's get started, I can't wait."

Drona, who was about to speak up to stop him, sat back down.

The two elderly people exchanged a glance, and both saw the barely concealed look in each other's eyes.

—This gambler is really in trouble.

The betting has begun.

Yudhishthira took out the treasures from the national treasury as a wager, while Duryodhana also wagered all the rewards he had received since childhood as a stake.

Two long, rectangular dice fell from the palm of the hand, making a clinking sound.

10 o'clock versus 12 o'clock!

He was the eldest of the Pandavas brothers, and he won the first Yudhishthira!

Duryodhana they are now penniless.

Chapter 325 Oh no, I've become a gambler.

"Ha ha."

Laughter burst forth involuntarily from Yudhishthira's mouth.

He rubbed his hands together and gave his brothers a confident smile.

End of Chapter
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