And Nakula, son of Madravati, likewise intended to take the deceitful Uluka and the tribes of the Sarasvatas as his portion. As for all the other kings of the earth, O king, who will go forth to battle, the sons of Pandu, having named them, apportioned them each to their share. Thus was the army of the Pandavas divided into portions. Now, without delay, deal with your sons as you deem best." Dhritarashtra said: "Alas, all my foolish sons, given over to deceitful games of dice, are as good as dead already, since they wish to meet the mighty Bhima on the field of battle. All the kings of the earth, consecrated by Death himself for the sacrifice, will rush upon the Gandiva bow like moths into fire. Will they follow my warriors into battle, when their ranks will be broken by the sons of Pandu in the encounter? All of them are mighty warriors on chariots, endowed with great courage, of outstanding achievement, possessed of great valor, equal to the blazing sun in energy, and all victors in battle — those who have Yudhishthira as their leader, the slayer of Madhu as their protector, and the heroic Savyasachin and Vrikodara as their champions. Nakula, and Sahadeva, and Dhrishtadyumna, son of Prishata, and Satyaki, and Drupada, and Dhrishtaketu with his son, and Uttamaujas, and the invincible Yudhamanyu of the Panchalas, and Shikhandin, and Kshatradeva, and Uttara, son of Virata, and the Kasis, the Chedis, the Matsyas, the Srinjayas, Vabhru the son of Virata, the Panchalas and the Prabhadrakas who fight for them — those from whom Indra himself cannot wrest this earth if they do not will it — these heroes, cool-headed and steadfast in battle, capable of splitting even mountains — alas, it is with them, endowed with every virtue and possessed of superhuman valor, that my wicked son, O Sanjaya, desires to fight, giving no heed to me, though I weep myself hoarse!"