Ujjwalaka was a cart-maker, who was very poor due to lack of orders for cart-making. 
 
One day, he was fed-up with his poor condition, and thought, "I languish in this poverty, when all other people have some work or the other that pays them. I don't have a proper home, or proper clothing, or proper food. There is no point in staying here; I shall go somewhere else to seek success." 
 
Thus, the cart-maker took his family and left the town. As he was going through the jungle, he saw a female camel in pain. 
 
He noticed that the female camel was left behind by a caravan due to her labour pains. He gave her water, and grass and she recovered. She also gave birth to a baby camel. 
 
Next morning, he took the camel and the baby camel under his patronage, and took them to his home. This became the new home for the camels. 
 
The camels were very happy. Over time, the baby camel grew taller, and the cart-maker locingly tied a bell around the young camel's neck. 
 
He started selling the female camel's milk, and the earnings were enough for him to support his family. He realized that this business was profitable, and he did not require to seek any job.