20 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 6, Ch. 6
tayoh sasti-sahasrani
yajna-ghnams te pituh pita

Jaghana svar-gato rajann

eka indra-priyankarah
vaisvanara-sutah—the daughters of Vaisvanara; yah—who; ca—
and; catasrah—four; ca@ru-darsandh—very, very beautiful; upada-
navi—Upadanavi; hayasira—Hayasira; pulomad—Puloma; kalaka—
Kalaka; tatha—as well; upaddnavim—Upadanavi; hiranyaksah—the
demon Hiranyaksa; kratuh—Kratu; hayasiram—Hayasira; nrpa—O
King; pulomaém kalakam ca—Puloma and Kalaka; dve—the two;
vaisvdnara-sute—daughters of Vaisvanara; tu—but; kah—the
prajapati; upayeme—married; atha—then; bhagavan—the most
powerful; kasyapah—Kasyapa Muni; brahma-coditah—requested by
Lord Brahma; paulomah kalakeyah ca—the Paulomas and Kalakeyas;
danavih—demons; yuddha-sdlinah—very fond of fighting; tayoh—of
them; sasti-sahasrdni—sixty thousand; yajra-ghnadn—who were
disturbing sacrifices; te—your; pituh—of the father; pita—the father;
jaghana—killed; svah-gatah—in the heavenly planets; rajan—O King:

ekah—alone; indra-priyam-karah—to please King Indra.
TRANSLATION

Vaisvanara, the son of Danu, had four beautiful daughters,
named Upadanavi, Hayasira, Puloma and Kalaka. Hiranyaksa
married Upadanavi, and Kratu married Hayasira. Thereafter, at the
request of Lord Brahma, Prajapati Kasyapa married Puloma and
Kalaka, the other two daughters of Vaisvanara. From the wombs of
these two wives of KaSyapa came sixty thousand sons, headed by
Nivatakavaca, who are known as the Paulomas and the Kalakeyas.
They were physically very strong and expert in fighting, and their
aim was to disturb the sacrifices performed by the great sages. My
dear King, when your grandfather Arjuna went to the heavenly
planets, he alone killed all these demons, and thus King Indra

became extremely affectionate toward him.
