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Krṣṇa, the Supreme Personality of Godhead
This was especially true of the women, who were very nicely dressed. Each wore a golden belt around the waist. They were all smiling. Spots of  tilaka  and curling hair were scattered here and there. This combination was very attractive.
Persons who had participated in the Rājasūya sacrifice—including the most cultured priests, the  brāhmaṇas  who had assisted in the performance of the sacrifice, the citizens of all  varṇas , kings, demigods, sages, saints and citizens of the Pitrloka—were all very much satisfied by the dealings of King Yudhiṣṭhira, and at the end they happily departed for their residences. While returning to their homes, they talked of the dealings of King Yudhiṣṭhira, and even after continuous talk of his greatness they were not satiated, just as one may drink nectar over and over again and never be satisfied. After the departure of all others, Mahārāja Yudhiṣṭhira restrained the inner circle of his friends, including Lord Krṣṇa, by not allowing them to leave. Lord Krṣṇa could not refuse the request of the King. He therefore sent back all the heroes of the Yadu dynasty, like Sāmba and others. All of them returned to Dvārakā, and Lord Krṣṇa personally remained in order to give pleasure to the King.
In the material world, everyone has a particular type of desire to be fulfilled, but one is never able to fulfill his desires to his full satisfaction. But King Yudhiṣṭhira, because of his unflinching devotion to Krṣṇa, could fulfill all his desires successfully by the performance of the Rājasūya  yajña . From the description of the execution of the Rājasūya  yajña , it appears that such a function is a great ocean of opulent desires. It is not possible for an ordinary man to cross over such an ocean; nevertheless, by the grace of Lord Krṣṇa, King Yudhiṣṭhira was able to cross over it very easily, and thus he became freed from all anxieties.
When Duryodhana saw that Mahārāja Yudhiṣṭhira had become very famous after performance of the Rājasūya  yajña  and was fully satisfied in every respect, he began to burn with the fire of envy because his mind was always poisonous. For one thing, he envied the imperial palace which had been constructed by the demon Maya for the Pāṇḍavas. The palace was excellent in its puzzling artistic workmanship and was befitting the position of great princes, kings or leaders of the demons. In that great palace, the Pāṇḍavas were living with their family members, and Queen Draupadī was serving her husbands very peacefully. And because in those days Lord Krṣṇa was also there, the palace was also decorated by His thousands of queens. When the queens, with their heavy breasts and thin waists, moved within the palace, and their ankle bells rang very melodiously with their movement, the whole palace appeared to be more opulent than