A proverb that light brings this quality is illustrated by a folktale about a boon granted to Suguṇî for returning an object dropped by a kite. In Penang, a sworn brotherhood venerates a god of this quality who transforms into a tiger and is named Tua Pek Kong. In a fable from the Panchatantra, a man’s idle thoughts about this quality lead him to break a jar of oil. A guardian of the north is often conflated (10[1])with a god of this quality who holds a vomiting mongoose is conflated (10[1])with Kubera. (10[2])The four goals (10[1])considered (10[1])puruṣārtha (“poo-roo-SHAR-tha”) are dharma, kāma, moksha, (10[1])and this quality, (10[1]-5[2])which is represented by elephants spraying water at the “Gaja” aspect of a goddess who restores it after Durvāsā curses Indra. In Bengal, white owls are good omens of this quality (-5[1])because they are ridden by a member of the Tridevī who emerges from the milk ocean. For 10 points, beauty and what quality (-5[1])are (-5[1])the main attributes of Lakshmī? (10[5])■END■ (10[4]0[3])