Paraśurāma, Kārtavīryārjuna, and the Kāmadhenu Offense
with Lunar-line Genealogy to Gādhi and Jamadagni
सा चाभूत् सुमहत्पुण्या कौशिकी लोकपावनी । रेणो: सुतां रेणुकां वै जमदग्निरुवाह याम् ॥ १२ ॥ तस्यां वै भार्गवऋषे: सुता वसुमदादय: । यवीयाञ्जज्ञ एतेषां राम इत्यभिविश्रुत: ॥ १३ ॥
sā cābhūt sumahat-puṇyā kauśikī loka-pāvanī reṇoḥ sutāṁ reṇukāṁ vai jamadagnir uvāha yām
صارت ساتيافَتي فيما بعدُ نهرَ كوشيكي المقدّس، مُطهِّرًا للعالَم كلّه. وتزوّج ابنُها الحكيمُ جامَدَغني من رينوكا ابنةِ رينو. ومن رحمِ رينوكا، وبقوّةِ بذرةِ جامَدَغني، وُلد أبناءٌ كثيرون يتقدّمهم فَسومان؛ وكان أصغرُهم رام، المشهورُ باسم باراشوراما.
In this verse, the Kauśikī is described as sumahat-puṇyā (extremely holy) and loka-pāvanī—capable of purifying the worlds.
Reṇukā is presented here as the daughter of King Reṇu and the wife of the sage Jamadagni, establishing the family line connected with the Bhārgavas.
The verse highlights the principle of purification: seekers can pursue inner cleansing through sacred remembrance, holy association, and devotion—cultivating purity that benefits both self and society.