Mahārāja Sagara, Kapila Muni, and the Deliverance of the Sixty Thousand Sons
भरुकस्तत्सुतस्तस्माद् वृकस्तस्यापि बाहुक: । सोऽरिभिर्हृतभू राजा सभार्यो वनमाविशत् ॥ २ ॥
bharukas tat-sutas tasmād vṛkas tasyāpi bāhukaḥ so ’ribhir hṛta-bhū rājā sabhāryo vanam āviśat
Le fils de Vijaya fut Bharuka, le fils de Bharuka fut Vṛka, et le fils de Vṛka fut Bāhuka. Les ennemis du roi Bāhuka lui ravirent tous ses biens; aussi, avec son épouse, il adopta la voie du vānaprastha et entra dans la forêt.
In Canto 9, Chapter 8, Bāhuka is presented in the Sagara dynasty line as the son of Vṛka; he is a king who loses his kingdom to enemies and goes to the forest with his wife.
This verse states that enemies seized his kingdom, and as a dispossessed ruler he entered the forest along with his wife.
The verse highlights the instability of worldly position and encourages steadiness and detachment—when circumstances change, one can still uphold dignity, duty, and inner spiritual direction.