Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
468
Harivamsha Purana
The messenger of Khecharendra, King Suketu, whose mind was filled with joy, having been honored with due respect, went to his own place. There, he first praised the excellent qualities of Krishna and then, being pleased, informed the pleased King Suketu, along with his beloved, that all his tasks had been accomplished. || 59 ||
Knowing that Hari (Krishna) and Balabhadra, brothers, were shining on earth, and that they were destroyers of the pride, form, and brilliance of their enemies, the King of the Vidhyadharas, Suketu, and his brother, Ratimal, along with their daughters, came to Mathura. || 60 ||
Ratimal gave his daughter, Revati, who was like Rati herself in beauty, to his elder brother, Balabhadra. And the very happy Suketu gave his daughter, Satyabhama, born to Queen Swayamprabha, to Keshava (Krishna). || 61 ||
On the occasion of this marriage celebration, the women of the earth and the Vidhyadharas danced, their breasts like overflowing pots, their bodies burdened by the weight of their hips, their clothes, belts, hair, and upper garments loose, their anklets jingling, and their attire bright. || 62 ||
Seeing their sons, who were adorned with new brides, dressed in blue and yellow garments, whose bodies shone with the brilliance of various gem-studded ornaments, and who were surrounded by the Yadu kings, Rohini and Devaki, along with the other Yadava women, were extremely pleased. || 63 ||
In the first encounter, Satyabhama captured the heart of Krishna, and the extremely beloved Revati captured the heart of Balabhadra. Similarly, Krishna and Balabhadra, with the best use of their acquired skills and arts, captured their hearts. This is right, because clever people never fail when it comes to doing the right thing. || 64 ||
After that, the woman of Kansa, whose heart was filled with impurity, who was extremely distressed, and whose dark hair, like the Tamala flower, was scattered, went to King Jarasandha, lamenting the wrong done by the Yadu clan, like a creeper to a water body. || 65 ||