The Emperor
Fourteen treasures, seven of them people; nine chests that never empty; and a march of sixty thousand years that uses every one of them.
A Cakravartin carries fourteen ratnas — seven things and seven people — and nine nidhis, chests on eight wheels that live at the mouth of the Gaṅgā. Hemacandra tells Bharata's conquest of all six khaṇḍas of Bharat in order: the three sea-tīrthas, up the Sindhu, through the dark of Tamisrā by the light of the gem, the northern khaṇḍas, his name on Ṛṣabhakūṭa, twelve years' war with the Vidyādharas, down the Gaṅgā, and home after sixty thousand years. Every ratna is the answer to one obstacle on that road. Only two of the fourteen have a size the text states, and this atlas prints those two and leaves the rest blank. Follows the Śvetāmbara reckoning throughout.
All of it is also walkable as an interactive atlas of nested maps.
The march 5
- Māgadha-tīrtha मागध तीर्थ
Tīrtha - Prabhāsa प्रभास
Tīrtha - The digvijaya दिग्विजय
The conquest of the six khaṇḍas - Varadāma वरदाम
Tīrtha - Vinītā विनीता
City
The nidhis 10
- Kāla काल
Nidhi - Mahākāla महाकाल
Nidhi - Mahāpadma महापद्म
Nidhi - Māṇava माणव
Nidhi - Naisarpa नैसर्प
Nidhi - Pāṇḍuka पाण्डुक
Nidhi - Piṅgala पिङ्गल
Nidhi - Śaṅkha शङ्ख
Nidhi - Sarvaratna सर्वरत्न
Nidhi - The nine nidhis नव निधि
The inexhaustible treasures