The Kuru Line, Bhīṣma and Vyāsa; Pāṇḍavas, Parīkṣit, and Future Kings
Chandravaṁśa Continuation
तस्य पुत्रशतं तेषां यवीयान् पृषत: सुत: । स तस्माद् द्रुपदो जज्ञे सर्वसम्पत्समन्वित: ॥ २ ॥
tasya putra-śataṁ teṣāṁ yavīyān pṛṣataḥ sutaḥ sa tasmād drupado jajñe sarva-sampat-samanvitaḥ
Somaka had one hundred sons, and the youngest among them was Pṛṣata. From Pṛṣata was born King Drupada, endowed with all opulence and sovereignty.
This verse states that Drupada was born in the lineage of Pṛṣata and was endowed with all prosperity, indicating his prominence among the descendants described in Canto 9, Chapter 22.
Canto 9 presents detailed genealogies (vaṁśa) to show how dharmic kings appear in succession; this verse continues that lineage by naming Pṛṣata and the birth of Drupada.
They remind readers that prosperity and position arise within time-bound lineages, encouraging humility and the use of one’s resources in dharma and devotion rather than mere pride in birth.