A gandharva and son of Nalanabha, chief of the vidyadharas. As per Markandeyapurana Chapter 60, Indivaraksha approached Brahmamitra to learn Ayurveda. He refused, but Indivaraksha decided to learn by watching the guru teach other students. He managed to do that for six months and, overjoyed at having been able to learn so much, shouted it out. The guru understood the situation and cursed that he would become a rakshasa in 7 days. He begged for forgiveness and the guru said that when he was struck by arrows from his own children he would regain his form. Later, when he tried to eat his own daughter Manorama, his son in law Swarochis, who had learned archery from her, defeated him, and thus he regained his original form. Indivaraksha then imparted to Swarochis the knowledge of archery he had learned from Brahmamitra.

The son of Parityagasena, king of Iravati. He had two wives – Adhikasangama and Kavyalankara. Since they were childless, the king and queens started praying to Durga. Durga gave the king two fruits and said that when his wives consumed them, they would give birth to sons. Adhikasangama consumed both and had 2 sons, the elder of whom was called Indivarasena as per Kathasaritasagara Ratnaprabhalambaka Taranga 8.

Wife of Raghu

Mother of Nahusha.

The daughter of Sinhala king Chandrasena and Gunavati.

See Malayaprabha

The son born to Agastya and Lopamudra. His original name was Tridasyu. When Lopamudra was pregnant, Agastya asked her whether she wanted a thousand ordinary persons, or hundred sons each worth ten persons, or ten sons worth a hundred sons each or one son who equaled a thousand sons. Lopamudra asked for one son and this was Tridasyu. He was born after seven years of Lopamudra’s pregnancy. He recited the vedas as soon as he was born. Even when he was a child he would fetch wood for his father’s yajna. Thus he came to be known as Idhmavahana (one who carried firewood)

Swayambhuvamanu had 2 famous sons – Priyavrata, Uttanapada. Priyavrata married the two daughters of Vishwakarma Prajapati – Swarupa and Barhishmati. Idhmajihvan was born to the former. He had nine brothers – Agnidhra, Yajnabahu, Mahavira, Rukmashukra, Ghritaprishta, Savana, Medhatidhi, Veetihotra, Kavi as per Mahadevibhagavata Ashtamaskanda.

Daughter of Manu. As per Taithiriyabrahmana, once Manu got to know that the devas and asuras had conducted an agni ceremony (yajna) and sent Ida to find out whether it was done correctly. Ida found that they hadn’t done so and told Manu that his yajna shouldn’t suffer from the same faults. She volunteered to place the three agnis in the correct places. Manu agreed, started the yajna and the devas prospered.

Later, both the devas and asuras wanted Ida to align with them. Ida chose the devas and as per the Taithiriyasamhita, with her did all living beings.

A daughter of Vayu. She married Dhruva and their son was Ulkala.