From the noble lineage of Kakutstha arose Anenā, and from Anenā was born Pṛthu. Pṛthu’s son was Viśvarāta, and Viśvarāta begot Ārdra. Ārdra’s son was Yuvanāśva, and Yuvanāśva fathered Śāvasta. Śāvasta’s son was Bṛhadaśva, whose own son was the renowned Kuvalāśva. From Kuvalāśva came Dhundhumāra, celebrated for his fame, and Dhundhumāra’s son was Dṛḍhaśva. Dṛḍhaśva’s sons were Candrāśva, Kapilāśva, and Haryaśva. Haryaśva’s son was Nikumba, and Nikumba’s son was Hitāśva. Hitāśva’s son was Pūjāśva, and from Pūjāśva came another Yuvanāśva. This Yuvanāśva fathered Māndhātṛ, whose wife Bindumatī bore three sons: Mucukunda, Ambarīṣa, and Purukutsa. Māndhātṛ also had fifty daughters, who became the wives of the sage Saubhari. From Yuvanāśva and Ambarīṣa was born Harita, and from Yuvanāśva came Ambarīṣa. Purukutsa, together with Narmadā, had a son named Trasadasyu. Trasadasyu’s son was Anaraṇya, and from Anaraṇya came Haryaśva. Haryaśva’s son was Vasumanas, and Vasumanas begot Tridhanvan. Tridhanvan’s son was Trayyāruṇa, whose son was Satyaratha. Satyaratha’s son was Triśaṅku, and from Triśaṅku came Hariścandra. Hariścandra’s son was Rohitāśva, and Rohitāśva’s son was Harita. Harita’s son was Cañcu, and Cañcu’s son was Vijaya. Vijaya’s son was Ruruka, and Ruruka’s son was Vṛka. Vṛka’s son was King Bāhu, and from Bāhu came Sagara, remembered for his greatness. Sagara, with Sumati, had sixty thousand sons, O best of men, while with Keśinī, he had only one son, Asamañjasa. Asamañjasa’s learned son was Aṃśumān, and from Aṃśumān came Dilīpa. Dilīpa’s son was Bhagīratha, famed for bringing the sacred Gaṅgā to earth. Bhagīratha’s son was Śruta, and from Śruta came Nābhāga. Nābhāga’s son was Ambarīṣa, and Ambarīṣa’s son was Sindudvīpa. Sindudvīpa’s son was Ayutāyu, and Ayutāyu’s son was Ṛtuparṇa. Ṛtuparṇa’s son was Sarvakāma, and Sarvakāma’s son was Sudāsa. Sudāsa’s son was Saudāsa, also known as Mitrasaha; Saudāsa’s son, by Damayantī, was Kalmāṣapāda. Kalmāṣapāda’s son was Aśvaka, and Aśvaka’s son was Mūlanṛcchaka. Mūlanṛcchaka’s son was King Daśaratha, whose son was Cailavila. Cailavila’s son was Viśvasaha, and Viśvasaha’s son was Khaṭvāṅga. Khaṭvāṅga’s son was Dīrghabāhu, and Dīrghabāhu’s son was Aja. Aja’s son was Daśaratha, remembered for his four mighty sons: Rāma, Lakṣmaṇa, Śatrughna, and Bharata. From Rāma were born Kuśa and Lava; Bharata’s sons were Tārkṣa and Puṣkara; Lakṣmaṇa’s sons were Citrāṅgada and Candraketu. From Śatrughna came Subahu and Shurasena. Kuśa’s son was Atithi, and Atithi’s son was Nishadha. Nishadha’s son was Nala, and Nala’s son was Nabhah. Nabhah’s son was Pundarika, and Pundarika’s son was Kshemadhanvan. Kshemadhanvan’s son was Devanika, and Devanika’s son was Ahīnaka. From Ahīnaka came Ruru, and Ruru’s son, born during a sacrifice, was Pariyatra. Pariyatra’s son, born in a sacrifice, was Dala; Dala’s son was Chhala. Chhala’s son was Uktha, and Uktha’s son was Vajranabha, whose son was Gana. Gana’s son was Ushitashva, and Ushitashva’s son was Vishvasaha. Vishvasaha’s son was Hiranyanabha, and Hiranyanabha’s son was Pushpaka. Pushpaka’s son was Dhruvasandhi, and Dhruvasandhi’s son was Sudarshana. Sudarshana’s son was Agnivarṇa, and Agnivarṇa’s son was Padmavarṇa. Padmavarṇa’s son was Shighra, and Shighra’s son was Maru. Maru’s son was Prasushruta, and Prasushruta’s son was Udavasu. Udavasu’s son was Nandivardhana, and Nandivardhana’s son was Suketu. Suketu’s son was Devarata, and Devarata’s son was Brihaduktha. Brihaduktha’s son was the mighty Sudhriti, and Sudhriti’s son was Dhrishtaketu. Dhrishtaketu’s son was Haryashva. Haryashva’s son was Maru, and Maru’s son was Pratindhaka. Pratindhaka’s son was Kritiratha, and Kritiratha’s son was Devamidha. Devamidha’s son was Vibudha, and Vibudha’s son was Mahadhriti. Mahadhriti’s son was Kirtirata, and Kirtirata’s son was Maharoma. Maharoma’s son was Svarnaroma, and Svarnaroma’s son was Hrasvaroma. Hrasvaroma’s son was Siradhvaja, whose daughter was Sita. Siradhvaja’s brother was Kushadhvaja. From Siradhvaja came Bhanuman, and Bhanuman’s son was Shatadyumna. Shatadyumna’s son was Shuchi. Shuchi’s son was Urja, and Urja’s son was Sanadvaja. Sanadvaja’s son was Kuli, and Kuli’s son was Ananjana. Ananjana’s son was Kulajit, and Kulajit’s son was Adhinemika. Adhinemika’s son was Shrutayus, and Shrutayus’ son was Suparshva. Suparshva’s son was Sringaya, and Sringaya’s son was Kshemari. Kshemari’s son was Anena, and Anena’s son was Ramaratha. Ramaratha’s son was Satyaratha, and Satyaratha’s son was Upaguru. Upaguru’s son was Upagupta, and Upagupta’s son was Swagata. Swagata’s son was Svanara, and Svanara’s son was Suvarcha. Suvarcha’s son was Suparshva, and Suparshva’s son was Sushruta. Sushruta’s son was Jaya, and Jaya’s son was Vijaya. Vijaya’s son was Ṛta, and Ṛta’s son was Sunaya. Sunaya’s son was Vītahavya, and Vītahavya’s son was Dhṛti. Dhṛti’s son was Bahulāśva, and Bahulāśva’s son was Kṛti. Thus, the illustrious line of kings and sages, each descended from the other, stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of dharma and greatness, flowing unbroken through generations.