The man relieved from the wheel, replied, "When someone carrying a magical cotton wick is to come here, and speak to you. Only then, will you be freed from this wheel, and attach itself to him."
 
He explained, "I do not remember how long I have been here. It was during the reign of king Rama, that I procured a magical wick from a Yogi to rid myself of poverty. Out of greed, I continued my journey even after I got treasure. I met a man here under the same circumstances, and that is how I got this wheel on my head from his. You shall be free from hunger, thirst, aging or death. But you will have to endure the pain." 
 
He continued, "It was Kuber (God of wealth) who prepared this device so that no one date approach this place and steal his treasure. Only a man with a magical wick can enter this place." 
 
Thus, the other man who was relieved from the wheel, took his leave. The fourth Brahmin was left alone. But his companion was worried, as it was taking so long for his fellow Brahmin to return. He decided to follow and reached the place where his friend was suffering in pain, with blood smeared all over his body and wheel whirling around his head. 
 
The third Brahmin enquired, "What has happened to you? How can I help you?" 
 
With tears in his eyes, the fourth Brahmin replied, "I was destined for this. This is the result of my fate". And, he told the entire story of the wheel to his friend. 
 
As there was nothing his companion could do, he prepared to leave, "Even being a scholar, you lacked the sense to control your greed. You wanted diamonds and pearls, when you already had gold. There is no point in giving you company, for no human being can do anything to help you. I should depart from this place." 
 
Thus, his friend started his journey to return home, and the fourth Brahmin was left all alone. 
 
The wise indeed say:
Greed only brings misery.