The fourteen ratnas

Seven are one-sensed: the cakra that leads, the parasol that covers the camp, the staff that breaks the cave doors, the sword, the hide that carries an army over water, the maṇi that lights the dark, and the kākiṇī that writes. Seven are living: the general, the steward, the architect, the priest, the elephant, the horse and the queen.

Where they arose, for Bharata: the four weapons in his armoury; the hide, the maṇi, the kākiṇī and the nine nidhis in his treasury; the four men in Vinītā; the elephant and the horse at the foot of Vaitāḍhya; the queen in the northern row of the Vidyādharas.

Only two sizes are stated. The maṇi is four fingers; the kākiṇī four fingers each way, six-sided, twelve-edged, eight suvarṇas in weight. The rest are not given in the text this atlas could read, and are left blank rather than filled from a blog. Attendants likewise: sixteen thousand yakṣas round the cakra, a thousand each for the maṇi and the kākiṇī, and no count for the others.

A Vāsudeva, who rules three khaṇḍas, carries seven: Pāñcajanya, Sudarśana, Kaumodakī, Śārṅga, Nandaka, Vanamālā, Kaustubha. One manuscript caption counts eight.