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In the Padma Purana, it is stated that the wife of Baladeva was Vinayashālini, who was the daughter of Indra and was as virtuous as Shachi. The brother of this virtuous lady became the supremely virtuous Bhāmaṇḍala, who was the dear friend of Rāma. The goddess Amṛtavatī, who resides in Brahmaloka, descended at the same time as the one adorned with earrings. Their union in the womb of Queen Videha resulted in the birth of an immaculate and charming pair of siblings.
The one who was previously the Brāhmaṇa Yajñavali is now Vibhīṣaṇa, and the one who was Vṛṣabhaketu is now Sugrīva, the monkey-bannered one. All of you are born from the pious actions of Rāma due to your previous affection and merit.
Gautama Svāmī then narrates to King Śreṇika the previous birth of Bali, as described by the Kevalin. In the endless cycle of saṃsāra filled with the torments of attachment and aversion, a certain creature was a black deer in the Vṛndāvana forest. Hearing the sound of the ascetics' recitation, that deer attained the excellent human birth in the city of Diti, known as Airāvata.
This person had a father named Vihīta, who was of right vision and good conduct, and a mother named Śivamati. Their son was Meghadatta, who observed the aṇuvratas and was devoted to the worship of the Jinas. At the end of his life, he attained samādhimaraṇa and was born in the Aiśāna heaven.
Meghadatta's soul then descended from the Aiśāna heaven and was born as the beautiful son named Suprabha to the couple Kāntaśoka and Ratnākinī, who lived in the prosperous town near Vijayāvatī in the eastern Videha region. Suprabha was surrounded by many kinsmen and was fond of virtuous conduct.
Having attained the rare Jain faith in the saṃsāra, he accepted the vows of the great ascetic Saṃyata.