It means Shunyendriya as per Agnipurana Chapter 348.

A warrior who fought in the Kaurava army. He fought in the neck position in Drona’s garudavyuha as per Mahabharata Dronaparva Chapter 20 verse 6.

The minister of king Shalva. He was also the commander of the armies. He was defeated by Krishna’s son Samba as per Mahabharata Vanaparva Chapter 16.

A warrior in Skanda’s army as per Mahabharata Shalyaparva Chapter 45 verse 66.

A Kaurava as per Mahabharata Adiparva Chapter 67 verse 100.

A warrior who died at the hands of Brihalkshetra as per Mahabharata Dronaparva Chapter 107 verse 6.

A warrior in the Kaurava army, he was the brother of Brihantaka. He fought Satyaki as per Mahabharata Shalyaparva Chapter 21 verse 8.

A kshatriya king in ancient India. He was an ansh avatar of the asura Krodhavasha as per Mahabharata Adiparva Chapter 67 verse 64. He ruled the kingdom of Kaluta. He fought in the Kaurava army at Kurukshetra and was killed by Bhima as per Mahabharata Karnaparva Chapter 12 verse 44.

A famous warrior in the Kaurava army. He was with Duryodhana during the Kurukshetra war as per Mahabharata Bhishmaparva Chapter 17 verse 27.

A Kosala king. He was once saved by the sage Kalavriksheeya from his attendants. The king’s treasurer stole his funds and the citizens wondered how to convey this to him. A sage named Kalakavriksheeya began roaming the land with a crow kept in a cage. He then started telling the people about their past, present and future as though the crow was conveying this to him. Finally he reached the court and told the king all about his treasurer. At night, the court attendants killed the crow. The king realised what was happening, made Kalavriksheeya minister, and the land prospered, as per Mahabharata Shantiparva Chapter 82.

Later, the treasury became empty and this was the same time that the king Janaka waged war on Kshemadarshi. As per Kalavriksheeya’s advice, Kshemadarshi married Janaka’s daughter according to Mahabharata Shantiparva Chapter 106.