Sukrosono goes  after his father, leaving Jatisrana, the place he had always missed. At Jatisrana, he thought he would be able to live in peace forever. Now, he feels, Jatisrana is no longer present.

Suddenly, as the word tiger comes out of Begawan Swandagni's mouth, the sound of the thunder is heard in the sky. The sky's balcony opens. And the lightning is dashing around, entering the Jatisrana hermitage.

Sukrosono arrives back at Jatisrana in the morning, when it is warm and sunny. The sun's rays tear apart the clouds, flashing reddish light. Birds are chirping merrily on the stalks of majestic trees.

He gazes outside, from the shrine window he sees the moon shining. He pours incense on the fireplace again, and sprinkles jasmine flowers over Sumantri's head.

After King Yasarata died, it was Dasarata who inherited the throne and became the king of the Ngayodyapala kingdom.

Sukrosono is silent, taking stock of what has happened. He asks in his heart why he never thinks deeply about the golden banana tree, even though it often crosses his mind.

Sukrosono becomes a child playing with the moon. The moon becomes a very light ball. Sukrosono feels he has rediscovered his lost childhood. He is so happy, when he can easily swing on the moon.

Emptiness frees Sukrosono from time. Time has no power over him anymore. He feels he is beyond time. And that is when he feels that he and the universe have become one.