‘Their offspring, [countless and] innumerable, cannot be reckoned in full, O lord of the earth. Tarkshya, and Arishtanemi, Garuda and Aruna, Aruni and Varuni — are remembered [as] the sons of Vinata. Shesha-Ananta, Vasuki, and the naga Takshaka, and Kurma, and Kulika — the mighty sons of Kadru. Bhimasena and Ugrasena, Suparna, Varuna, Gopati, Dhritarashtra, and Suryavarchas — the seventh, Patravan, Arkaparna, and the renowned Prayuta, Bhima and Chitraratha, all-knowing [and] self-controlled; likewise Shalishira, O king, and Pradyumna — the fourteenth, Kali — the fifteenth, and Narada — the sixteenth — thus are listed the divine gandharvas, the sons of Muni. Next I shall list other beings, O Bharata. Prava bore [daughters]: Anavadya, Anuvasha, Anuna, sweet Aruna, Anupa, Subhaga, and Bhasi. Siddha, and Purna, and Barhin, the greatly renowned Purnasha, Brahmacharin, Ratiguna, and Suparna — the seventh, Vishvavasu, and Bhanu, and Suchandra — the tenth — thus are listed the divine gandharvas, the offspring of Prava. And this auspicious line of apsaras the blessed goddess Prava once bore to a divine sage: Alambusha, Mishrakeshi, Vidyutparna, Tilottama, Aruna, Rakshita, Rambha, and also Manorama, Asita and Subahu, Suvrata, Subhuja, Supriya and Atibahu; and Ha-ha and Hu-hu, and Tumburu — are remembered [as] the four best gandharvas.’