1032 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 4, Ch. 24

barhisadam—of the name Barhisat; gayam—of the name Gaya; suklam—
of the name Sukla; krsnam—of the name Krsna; satyam—of the name
Satya; jitavratam—of the name Jitavrata.

TRANSLATION

Havirdhana, the son of Maharaja Antardhana, had a wife named
Havirdhani, who gave birth to six sons named Barhigat, Gaya, Sukla, Krsna,
Satya and Jitavrata.

TEXT9

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barhisat su-mahabhago
havirdhanih prajapatih

kriyd-kandesu nisnato
yogesu ca kuriidvaha

barhisat—of the name Barhisat; su-mahabhagah—very fortunate; havir-
dhanih—of the name Havirdhani; prajapatih—the post of Prajapati; kriya-
kandesu—in the matter of fruitive activities; nisndtah—being merged in;
yogesu—in mystic yoga practices; ca—also; kurudvaha—O best of the Kurus

Vidic),
(Vidoxa) TRANSLATION

The great sage Maitreya continued: My dear Vidura, Havirdhana’s very
powerful son named Barhisat was very expert in performing various kinds
of fruitive sacrifices, and he was also expert in the practice of mystic
yoga. By his great qualifications, he became known as Prajapati.

PURPORT

In the beginning of the creation there were not many living entities,
and consequently the very powerful living entities or demigods were
appointed as prajapatis in order to beget children and increase the
population. There are many prajapatis—Brahma, Daksa and Manu are
sometimes known as prajapatis—and Barhisat, the son of Havirdhana,
became one of them.

TEXT 10
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