son, the ascetic Rishyasringa, brought down, by virtue of incantation,
Indra’s elephant Airāvata to carry him in this world (50). Haryanga’s
son was the king Bhadraratha whose son was the king Vrihadkarmā (51).
His son was Vrihadarbha from whom was born Vrihan manā, who begat the
heroic king Jayadratha whose son was Dridaratha. O Janamejaya,
Dridaratha’s son was Viswajita (52-53). His son was Karna whose son was
Vikarna. He had a hundred sons who multiplied the race of Anga.
Vrihadarbha’s son Vrihanmanā had two wives in the two beautiful
daughters of Chaidya. They were Yashodevi and Satvi who divided the
family (54–55). O king, Jayadratha was born of Yashodevi. And from Satvi
was born the celebrated king Vijaya, who (by his equanimity of mind and
other qualities) was superior to the Brāhmanas and (by heroism and other
accomplishments was superior to) the Kshatriyas (56). Vijaya’s son was
Dhriti whose son was Dhritavrata. His son was the highly illustrious
Satyakarma (57). His son was the mighty car-warrior Suta who adopted
Karna as his son. It is therefore Karna was called the son of a
charioteer (58). The family of the highly powerful Karna has thus been
described. Karna’s son was Vrishasena whose son was Vrisha (59). I have
thus described to you the truthful and noble kings of the Anga family
who had all many sons and were mighty car-warriors (60). O king, hear
now of the family of Roudrāswa’s son Richeyu in which you have been born
(61).
CHAPTER XXXII. AN ACCOUNT OF RICHEYU’S FAMILY.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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