Thinking in this way she did not eat the fruit. Yet when her husband asked her, she deceitfully said, "Yes, I have eaten it."10
One day her sister visited and Dhundhuli confided the whole story to her, revealing her distress. Dhundhuli said, "O dear sister, owing to anxiety, day by day I am becoming weaker. Please tell me what I should do?"
Her sister replied: "I am now pregnant so when I deliver this child, I will secretly give him to you. Meanwhile, you pose yourself as pregnant and offer some wealth to my husband, thus he will not mind giving his child to you. Somehow or another we will arrange for everyone to think that I suffered a miscarriage after six months. Later I will arrange to nourish the baby at your house.11 Now, to test this fruit, let us give it to this cow."
Dhundhuli fed the fruit to a cow and in due course, her sister gave birth to a son. The child's father quietly delivered it to Dhundhuli who informed Atma Deva that she had delivered a son. hearing this Atma Deva became very jubilant. he performed the birth ceremony along with various other auspicious activities, gave charity to the brahmanas, and arranged musicians to celebrate the birth of his son.
Dhundhuli said to her husband, "There is no milk in my breast and I think it is not possible to feed cow's milk to the child yet. What shall I do? My sister's child was still-born so if you call her, she can breastfeed my son."
Atma Deva took her suggestion, and Dhundhuli named the boy Dhundhukari. After three more months the cow that ate the fruit also delivered a beautiful human child. He was peaceful and divine looking and his face was very brilliant. Seeing this, the brahmana became very ecstatic.12 He performed all the appropriate ceremonies for this new baby. Hearing this, all the people were astonished and all came to see the baby born of the cow. They started talking among themselves, "Just see how fortunate Atma Deva has become. Even his cow has born him a son!"