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Padmapurane
Some, with diminished karmas, enjoy the fruits of austerities. They dwell in svarga and then quickly attain liberation. 14
This is the Somavamsha that I have told you about. Now I shall narrate the lineage of the Vidyadharas in brief. 15
Nami, the king of the Vidyadharas, had a son named Ratnamali. From him was born Ratnavajra, then Ratnaratha, then Ratnacitra, then Candraratha, then Vajrajangha, then Vajrasena, then Vajradamstra, then Vajradhvaja, then Vajrayudha, then Vajra, then Suvajra, then Vajrabhrt, then Vajrabha, then Vajrabahu, then Vajrasaṃjñaka, then Vajrāsya, then Vajrapani, then Vajrajatu, then Vajravan. 16-19
Then there were Vidyunmukha, Suvaktra, Vidyudamstra, Vidyudvan, Vidyudama, and Vidyudvega, also known as Vaidyuta. 20
Many such heroic Vidyadhara kings have, in due course of time, attained the appropriate abodes according to their deeds. 21
Some of them, entrusting their subjects to their sons, took Jina diksha and attained siddhi, abandoning hatred and attachment. 22
Some, unable to break free from the bondage of karma, enjoyed the pleasures of celestial enjoyments through the mere proximity created by their resolve. 23
Some, bound by the noose of karma due to strong attachment, met their end there itself, like deer trapped in a net. 24
Then there was a lord named Vidyudha, who was the master of both lineages, empowered by the strength of his knowledge, and of lofty valor. 25
One day, while in the sky, he saw the unattached Yogin Sañjayanta, established in the immovable posture, in Videha. 26
Bringing him, Vidyudha established him on the mountain called Pañcagiri, and urged the knowledgeable ones to kill him. 27