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Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 9, Ch. 23]
have his kingdom returned, and so he went back to the Pūru-vaṁśa.
Of the four sons of Yadu, Sahasrajit was the eldest. The son of Sahasrajit was named Śatajit. He had three sons, of whom one was Haihaya. The sons and grandsons in the dynasty of Haihaya were Dharma, Netra, Kunti, Sohañji, Mahiṣmān, Bhadrasenaka, Dhanaka, Kṛtavīrya, Arjuna, Jayadhvaja, Tālajangha and Vitihotra.
The son of Vitihotra was Madhu, whose eldest son was Vṛṣṇi. Because of Yadu, Madhu and Vṛṣṇi, their dynasties are known as Yādava, Mādhava and Vṛṣṇi. Another son of Yadu was Kroṣṭā, and from him came Vṛjinavān, Svāhita, Viṣadgu, Citraratha, Śaśabindu, Pṛthuśravā, Dharma, Uśanā and Rucaka. Rucaka had five sons, one of whom was known as Jyāmagha. Jyāmagha was sonless, but by the mercy of the demigods his childless wife gave birth to a son named Vidarbha.
TEXT 1
श्रीशुक उवाच
अनोः सभानरश्चक्षुः परेष्णुश्च त्रयः सुताः ।
सभानरात् कालनरः सृञ्जयस्तत्सुतस्ततः ॥ १ ॥
śrī-śuka uvāca
anoh sabhānaraś cakṣuh
pareṣṇuś ca trayah sutāh
sabhānarāt kālanarah
sṛñjayas tat-sutas tatah
śrī-śukah uvāca—Śrī Śukadeva Gosvāmī said; anoh—of Anu, the fourth of the four sons of Yayāti; sabhānarah—Sabhānara; cakṣuh—Cakṣu; pareṣṇuh—Pareṣṇu; ca—also; trayah—three; sutāh—sons; sabhānarāt—from Sabhānara; kālanarah—Kālanara; sṛñjayah—Sṛñjaya; tat-sutah—son of Kālanara; tatah—thereafter.
TRANSLATION
Śukadeva Gosvāmī said: Anu, the fourth son of Yayāti, had three sons, named Sabhānara, Cakṣu and Pareṣṇu. O King, from