Then, the rain of gifts, such as flowers (puṣpa), garlands (mālā), incenses (gandha), unguents (upalepana), aromatic powers (cūrṇa), religious robes (cīvara), parasols (chattra), banners (dhvaja), pennons (patākā), five kinds of musical instruments (vādita), songs, male servants (dāsa), female servants (dāsī), wives (bhāryā), boys (dāraka), girls (kanyā), female attendants (dāra), horses (aśva), elephants (hasti), chariots (ratha), foot-soldiers (patti), vehicles (vāha), houses (gṛha), villages (sagrāma), cities (nagara), towns (nigama), provinces (janapada), kingdoms (rāṣṭra), capitals (rājadhāni), gardens (udyāna), pavilions (kūṭāgāra), palaces (prāsāda), portals (toraṇa), windows (gavākṣa), half-moon shaped decorations on building (ardhacandra), thrones (mañca), palanquin (śivika), and chariots drawn by four cattle, sixteen cattle, and a thousand of good horses (aśvājāneya), poured down from the open space.