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ŚB 9.6
After describing the descendants of Mahārāja Ambarīṣa, Śukadeva Gosvāmī described all the kings from Śaśāda to Māndhātā, and in this …
ŚB 9.6
Mahārāja Ambarīṣa had three sons, named Virūpa, Ketumān and Śambhu. The son of Virūpa was Pṛṣadaśva, and his son was …
ŚB 9.6
The son of Manu was Ikṣvāku, who had one hundred sons, of whom Vikukṣi, Nimi and Daṇḍakā were the eldest. …
ŚB 9.6
Vikukṣi’s son fought with the demons for the sake of the demigods, and because of his valuable service he became …
ŚB 9.6
Yuvanāśva married one hundred wives, but he had no sons, and therefore he entered the forest. In the forest, the …
ŚB 9.6
Thereafter, Māndhātā became the emperor and ruled the earth, which consists of seven islands. Thieves and rogues were very much …
ŚB 9.6
In this connection, Śukadeva Gosvāmī described the history of Saubhari Muni, who, because of sensual agitation caused by fish, fell …
ŚB 9.6.1
Śukadeva Gosvāmī said: O Mahārāja Parīkṣit, Ambarīṣa had three sons, named Virūpa, Ketumān and Śambhu. From Virūpa came a son …
ŚB 9.6.2
Rathītara had no sons, and therefore he requested the great sage Aṅgirā to beget sons for him. Because of this …
ŚB 9.6.2
In the Vedic age a man was sometimes called upon to beget sons in the womb of a lesser man’s …
ŚB 9.6.3
Having been born from the womb of Rathītara’s wife, all these sons were known as the dynasty of Rathītara, but …
ŚB 9.6.3
Śrīla Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura gives the meaning of dvi-jātayaḥ as “mixed caste,” indicating a mixture of brāhmaṇa and kṣatriya.