Matsya Purana — Genealogy of the Śūra–Vasudeva
सहदेवस्तु ताम्रायां जज्ञे शौरिः कुलोद्वहः उपासङ्गधरं लेभे तनयं देवरक्षिता एकां कन्यां च सुभगां कंसस्ताम् अभ्यघातयत् //
sahadevastu tāmrāyāṃ jajñe śauriḥ kulodvahaḥ upāsaṅgadharaṃ lebhe tanayaṃ devarakṣitā ekāṃ kanyāṃ ca subhagāṃ kaṃsastām abhyaghātayat //
From Tāmrā was born Sahadeva—Śauri, the illustrious upholder of his lineage. Devarakṣitā bore a son named Upāsaṅgadhara, and also a beautiful daughter; her, Kaṃsa struck down.
Nothing directly—this śloka is genealogical (vaṃśa) and records births and a killing, not cosmic creation or pralaya doctrine.
By implication, it contrasts dharmic protection of dependents with adharma: Kaṃsa’s killing of a daughter signals tyrannical conduct condemned in Purāṇic ethics, while lineage-bearing (kulodvaha) reflects the householder ideal of sustaining family continuity.
None is stated; the verse is a dynastic record without Vāstu, temple-building, iconography, or ritual procedure terminology.