Vaishnava Samhita. Katha Sangraham. Vol III Book VI Chp 25 Shlokas 21 - 28

अथ विंशतमेsध्याये मुरारिर्भक्तपुङ्गवः |
बृन्दावनमुपागत्य ददर्श वृषभानुजाम् ||
एकविंशे महात्मापि नारायणमुनिस्तथा |
तिलोदकं ददौ चापि स्वधर्मस्य तु निर्भयम् ||
द्वाविंशे रसिको भक्तो घनानन्दो महामनाः |
बृन्दावनरजो मेने स्वकीयं परमं धनम् ||
त्रयोविंशे तु गोपालः साक्षीभूत्वा कृपानिधिः |
श्रीविद्यानगरं प्राप कल्याणब्रह्मचारिणा ||
चतुर्विंशे तु गोपालो जगन्नाथपुरीङ्गतः |
जग्राह मौक्तिकं दिव्यं महाराज्ञीसमर्पितम् ||
एवं षष्ठस्य भागस्य प्रोक्तश्चाध्यायसङ्ग्रहः |
पठतां शृन्वताञ्चापि स्मरणाय पुनः पुनः 
यः  पठेच्छ्रद्धया नित्यमिमां वैष्णवसम्हिताम् |
स याति परमं धाम शाश्वतं श्रीपतेर्ध्रुवम् ||
मङ्गलं सद्गुरुभ्योस्तु वैष्णवेभ्योस्तु मङ्गलम् |
मङ्गलं माधवायास्तु प्रेमिकायास्तु मङ्गलम् ||

The most distinguished bhakta Murari reached Shri Brindavan and gained the darshan of Devi Radha according to Chapter Twenty. In Chapter Twenty One mahatma Narayana Muni performed tarpan to his family restrictions and gave them up bravely. Chapter Twenty Two explains how Ghanananda, a rasika, considered the dust of Brindavan to be his sole wealth. Chapter Twenty Three narrates how Lord Gopala, the ocean of mercy presented Himself as a witness and arrived at Vidhyanagar for the sake of Kalyana Brahmachari. Lord Gopala reached Jagannatha Puri and accepted the nose offered by the queen. This forms the subject matter Chapter Twenty Four. Thus is given the content of Book VI in a nutshell for the benefit of those who read and listen to it so that the can easily store it in memory.

One who reads this Vaishnava Samhita with reverence and sincere devotion, certainly reaches the immortal abode of the Supreme Being. Glory unto the Sadguru, Glory unto the Vaishnavas, Glory unto Lord Shri Madhava and glory unto Shri Premika.

Thus ends Chapter Twenty Five entitled 'Katha Sangraham' of Book VI of Shri Vaishnava Samhita composed by Shri Shri Krishna Premi Mahaprabhu who revels in the luscious sweetness of divine bliss emanating from the lotus feet of Shri Bhagavannama Bodhendra Swamigal who descended  the earth as the saviour of all living beings, the universal preceptor, the Parivrajaka (a wandering saint) and the Paramahamsa (a realized soul)