Envoys Bring Tribute from Hind and Chin

From D13.5, The Kings Acknowledge Anooshirvan. It illustrates D13.5.25–36:

D13.5.25
The gardens brightened like the sun in spring;Then news to Rum and Hind took sudden wing:
D13.5.26
“In painted silk of Rum Iran is dressed;The Shah has made the whole earth fair and blessed.
D13.5.27
With arms and justice he has decked the land;It gleams, moon-bright, beneath his guiding hand.
D13.5.28
No one could count the troops he had arrayedExcept the Shah, whose orders they obeyed.
D13.5.29
They all are glad of heart and armed for fight;Their fame and glory fill the world with light.”
D13.5.30
The kings of every realm were struck with awe;Their judgment faltered at the might they saw.
D13.5.31
Ambassadors from Hind and Chin appeared;Kings sent their blessings to the Shah they feared.
D13.5.32
They saw that none could counter all his might,And hastened with their tribute, paid outright.
D13.5.33
They all accepted service to his throne,And gathered slaves and treasure of their own.
D13.5.34
With golden gorzes and with golden crowns,The envoys crossed the roads from many towns.
D13.5.35
They reached the court-gate of Iran’s great lord,And brought the tribute their own kings had stored.
D13.5.36
The court shone out like Paradise: it teemedWith gold and slaves; its gate with envoys streamed.