The Yadu–Vṛṣṇi–Andhaka Genealogies and the Purpose of Kṛṣṇa’s Advent
सृञ्जयो राष्ट्रपाल्यां च वृषदुर्मर्षणादिकान् । हरिकेशहिरण्याक्षौ शूरभूम्यां च श्यामक: ॥ ४२ ॥
sṛñjayo rāṣṭrapālyāṁ ca vṛṣa-durmarṣaṇādikān harikeśa-hiraṇyākṣau śūrabhūmyāṁ ca śyāmakaḥ
Le roi Sṛñjaya, de son épouse Rāṣṭrapālikā, engendra des fils dont Vṛṣa et Durmarṣaṇa furent les principaux. Le roi Śyāmaka, de son épouse Śūrabhūmi, eut deux fils : Harikeśa et Hiraṇyākṣa.
It records a dynastic detail: King Sṛñjaya’s sons through his wives Rāṣṭrapālyā and Śūrabhūmi, listing descendants such as Vṛṣa, Durmarṣaṇa, Harikeśa, Hiraṇyākṣa, and Śyāmaka.
He is tracing the royal and Yadu-line histories that culminate in the appearance and pastimes of Bhagavān Śrī Kṛṣṇa, giving scriptural context to Krishna’s dynasty.
They cultivate śraddhā (faith) in the Purāṇic history and remembrance of Bhagavān’s līlā-context—seeing one’s life within a larger sacred narrative and staying connected to Krishna through śravaṇa (hearing).