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In the Harivamsha Purana,
The Dasārhas, the Bhojas who comforted them, the Pandavas, their kinsmen, and other renowned lion-like kings, all known for their devotion to Hari, came together. || 68 ||
Among them, King Samudravijaya was the lord of an Akshauhini, and King Ugrasena, the foremost of men, was also the lord of an Akshauhini. || 69 ||
The glorious Meru, a descendant of the Ikshvaku dynasty, was the master of the Meru Akshauhini, and the king, the protector of the nation, was the lord of half an Akshauhini. || 70 ||
Similarly, the king of the Sinhala country was the lord of an Akshauhini, and King Padmaratha, with an army equal in strength, was also the lord of half an Akshauhini. || 71 ||
The valiant Charudatta, the brother of Shakuni, who was always devoted to the welfare of Krishna, was the lord of a quarter of an Akshauhini. || 72 ||
The Barbarians, the Yamunas, the Abhiras, the Kambojas, the Dravida kings, and many other valiant warriors joined Krishna's side. || 73 ||
On the other side, King Jarasandha, who subdued the Bharatavarsha with the power of the Chakra Ratna, had many Akshauhini armies. || 74 ||
The measure of an Akshauhini army, with its proper proportions, is described as follows: || 75 ||
"Nine thousand elephants, nine hundred thousand chariots, nine crore horses, and nine hundred crore foot soldiers constitute an Akshauhini." || 76 ||
Among the Yadavas, Kumara Nemi, Balarama, and Krishna were the three Atiratha warriors. These three surpassed all the Atiratha warriors in the Bharatavarsha and were the best among them. || 77 ||
King Samudravijaya, Vasudeva, Yudhishthira, Bhima, Karna, Arjuna, Rukmi, Pradyumna, Satyaki, Dhrishtadyumna, Anavrushti, Shalya, Bhurisrava, King Hiranyabahu, Sahadeva, and Saran were all great chariot warriors. They were all skilled in weaponry and warfare, compassionate towards the helpless, immensely powerful, and possessed great courage. || 78-80 ||
Smaller than Samudravijaya, and