158
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 9, Ch. 22]
principles of the  Vedas ;  vibhraṁśitaḥ —fallen;  girā —by such words;  veda-vāda-ativādān —words blaspheming the Vedic injunctions;  vai —indeed;  tadā —at that time;  devaḥ —the demigod;  vavarṣa —showered rains;  ha —in the past;  devāpiḥ —Devāpi;  yogam āsthāya —accepting the process of mystic  yoga ;  kalāpa-grāmam —the village known as Kalāpa;  āśritaḥ —took shelter of (and is living in even now).
TRANSLATION
When the brāhmaṇas said this, Mahārāja Śāntanu went to the forest and requested his elder brother Devāpi to take charge of the kingdom, for it is the duty of a king to maintain his subjects. Previously, however, Śāntanu's minister Aśvavāra had instigated some brāhmaṇas to induce Devāpi to transgress the injunctions of the Vedas and thus make himself unfit for the post of ruler. The brāhmaṇas deviated Devāpi from the path of the Vedic principles, and therefore when asked by Śāntanu he did not agree to accept the post of ruler. On the contrary, he blasphemed the Vedic principles and therefore became fallen. Under the circumstances, Śāntanu again became the king, and Indra, being pleased, showered rains. Devāpi later took to the path of mystic  yoga  to control his mind and senses and went to the village named Kalāpa-grāma, where he is still living.
TEXTS 18-19
सोमवंशे कलौ नष्टे कृतादौ स्थापयिष्यति । 
बाह्लीकात् सोमदत्तोऽभूद् भूरिर्भूरिश्रवास्ततः ॥१८॥ 
शलश्च शान्तनोरासीद् गङ्गायां भीष्म आत्मवान् । 
सर्वधर्मविदां श्रेष्ठो महाभागवतः कविः ॥१९॥
soma-vaṁśe kalau naṣṭe 
kṛtādau sthāpayiṣyati 
bāhlikāt somadatto 'bhūd 
bhūrir bhūriśravās tataḥ