________________
Yadu of Harivamsa
Sauri
Suvira
Aandhaka Výsại had 10 sons; 2 daughters
Bhoja V
Sauri Suvira
Aandhaka Vrsni had 10 sons and 2 daughters Bhoja Výsņi Samudravijaya Vasudeva
Kunti m. Siva
m. Pāņdu m. Ugrasēna
Mandari m. Damaghosa
Kansa
Rājamati m.Jivadyasa d. of Jarăsindhu
Jarasandha
Siśupāla
Pāņdavas m. Draupadi
Balarāma
Krishna
Pāndusēnā
Samba
Aristanemi
Rathanemi
The Story in the Siribhuvalaya
The most remarkable Kannada work, the Siribhūvalaya, was first published by the Sarvarthasiddhi Sangha of Bangalore (India) -- at least the first section -- and is attributed to the Jain saint Kumudendu. There can be little doubt that Kumudendu was a disciple of Virasena, and a contemporary of Jinasena and Amoghavarsa, the Rashtrakuta emperor of Mānyakheta. The Siribhūvalaya is composed in the form of mathematical tables assigning the numbers 1 to 64 corresponding to the letters of the alphabet. The author Kumudendu mentions the five Dhavalas - the Jayadhavala, the Vijayadhavala, the Atisayadhavala, the Mahādhavala and Dhavala in chapter 10.209-21, and these became the
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