Nahūṣa as Ajagara: Virtue Hierarchy, Karmic Gati, and the Psychology of Mind–Intellect
समेत्य राज्ञा तु सुबाहुना ते सूतैर्विशोकप्रमुखैश्न सर्वे सहेन्द्रसेनै: परिचारिकैश्न पौरोगवैर्ये च महानसस्था:,राजा सुबाहुसे मिलकर वे विशोक आदि अपने सारथियों, इन्द्रसेन आदि परिचारकों, अग्रगामी सेवकों तथा रसोइयोंसे भी मिले
sametya rājñā tu subāhunā te sūtair viśokapramukhaiś ca sarve sahendrasenaiḥ paricārikaiś ca paurogavairye ca mahānasasthāḥ
毗舍婆耶那曰:与苏婆呼王会合之后,他们众人又会见了以毗首迦(Viśoka)为首的御者,以及因陀罗军那(Indrasena)等侍从、前列家臣,并掌管王家膳房之人。
वैशम्पायन उवाच
The verse highlights the ethical ideal of orderly kingship: a ruler’s success depends on respectful coordination with all ranks—drivers, attendants, senior servants, and kitchen staff—showing that dharma in governance includes valuing service, loyalty, and proper organization.
The group comes to King Subāhu and formally meets not only the king but also his supporting personnel—charioteers led by Viśoka, attendants including Indrasena, senior household servants, and the kitchen staff—indicating a structured royal establishment and preparations within the court.