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In the Padma Purana,
King Ativirya's daughter, Srikeshi, gave birth to a son named Srikeshi.
The son of Bhagavati was known as Satyakiriti. ||3||
Manorama had a son named Supaashvakiriti. ||34||
All these princes were very powerful and skilled in both weapons and scriptures. ||35||
Their brotherhood was as strong as flesh and bone, and their righteous conduct was praised everywhere. ||36||
They were close to each other's hearts, their minds filled with love. These eight princes, like the eight Vasus in heaven, enjoyed themselves in their city as they pleased. ||37||
Gautama Swami says that the actions of beings who have accumulated merit in previous lives and whose minds are filled with good intentions are always beautiful from birth. ||38||
Thus, in that city, there were a total of four and a half crore princes, renowned for their extraordinary power and extremely beautiful. ||38-36||
There were sixteen thousand kings, dwelling in various countries, adorned with crowns on their heads, and whose brilliance was like the sun, who served the feet of Rama and Lakshmana. ||40||
Thus ends the ninety-ninth chapter of the Padma Purana, known as the Arsha, narrated by Acharya Srivishena, which describes the glories of Rama and Lakshmana. ||64||