As a result, the station was closed for repairs caused by damage to trainsets, mud, rusted tracks, and destroyed critical electrical equipment after approximately of water submerged the tunnels in and around the station. Due to the lengthy amount of time that was necessary to complete the repairs, service on the line was temporarily suspended. On December 19, 2012, the line resumed operations after the Hoboken station reopened. Vamana Purana  The Vamana Purana (, ), is a medieval era Sanskrit text and one of the eighteen major Puranas of Hinduism. The text is named after one of the incarnations of Vishnu and probably was a Vaishnava text in its origin. However, the modern surviving manuscripts of "Vamana Purana" are more strongly centered on Shiva, while containing chapters that revere VIshnu and other Hindu gods and goddesses. It is considered a Shaiva text. Further, the text hardly has the character of a Purana, and is predominantly a collection of "Mahatmyas" (travel guides) to many Shiva-related places in India with legends and mythology woven in. The extant manuscripts of "Vamana Purana" exist in various versions, likely very different from the original, and show signs of revision over time and regions. It has been published by All India Kashiraj Trust in two rounds. The first round had 95 chapters, while the critical edition published in the second round has 69 chapters plus an attached "Saro-mahatmya" with 28 chapters dedicated to temples and sacred sites in and around modern Haryana. Both these versions lack the "Brhad-vamana" with four samhitas, which is mentioned in the text, but is believed to have been lost to history. The text is non-sectarian, and its first version was likely created by the 9th to 11th century CE. The earliest core of the text has been dated variously between 450 CE - 900 CE, but most scholars favor the 9th to 11th century. The early printed editions of this work had 96 chapters, the new versions have 69 chapters with a supplement. The supplement were not found in some versions of manuscripts discovered in Bengal. At the beginning (chapter 1), Narada asks Pulastya about the assumption of the "Vamana" avatar by Vishnu, which is his dwarf avatar. The text includes chapters glorifying Vishnu, but includes many more chapters glorifying Shiva. The text also glorifies various goddesses.