Nimi’s Disembodied Liberation and the Rise of the Mithilā (Videha) Dynasty
वस्वनन्तोऽथ तत्पुत्रो युयुधो यत् सुभाषण: । श्रुतस्ततो जयस्तस्माद् विजयोऽस्मादृत: सुत: ॥ २५ ॥
vasvananto ’tha tat-putro yuyudho yat subhāṣaṇaḥ śrutas tato jayas tasmād vijayo ’smād ṛtaḥ sutaḥ
Upagupta’s son was Vasvananta; Vasvananta’s son was Yuyudha. Yuyudha begot Subhāṣaṇa, and Subhāṣaṇa begot Śruta. Śruta’s son was Jaya, from whom came Vijaya; and Vijaya’s son was Ṛta.
It lists the succession: Vasvananta’s son was Yuyudha; from Yuyudha came Śruta, then Jaya, then Vijaya, and from Vijaya came Ṛta.
Alongside genealogy, the text highlights notable qualities of rulers; Yuyudha is remembered for refined speech, a virtue associated with cultured, dharmic leadership.
Character and speech matter: cultivating truthful, pleasing, and disciplined speech (subhāṣaṇa) is presented as a lasting virtue worth remembering across generations.