“Sanjaya said, ’The white steeded (Arjuna) also, O monarch, routed thy force even as the winds, approaching a heap of cotton, scatters it on all sides.  Against him rushed the Trigartas, the Sivis, the Kauravas, the Salwas, the samsaptakas, and that force which consisted of the Narayanas.  And Satyasena and Candradeva, and Mitradeva and Satrunjaya, and Susruta’s son, and Citrasena, and Mitravarman, O Bharata, and the king of the Trigartas surrounded by his brothers and by his sons that were all mighty bowmen accomplished in diverse weapons, suddenly advanced, shooting and scattering showers of shafts in that battle, against Arjuna, like a fierce current of water towards the ocean.  Those warriors in hundreds of thousands, approaching Arjuna, seemed to melt away like snakes at sight of Garuda.  Though slaughtered in battle, they did not still leave the son of Pandu like insects, O monarch, never receding from a blazing fire.  Satyasena, in that encounter, pierced that son of Pandu with three arrows, and Mitradeva pierced him with three and sixty, and Candradeva with seven.  And Mitravarman pierced him with three and seventy arrows, and Susruta’s son with seven.  And Satrunjaya pierced him with twenty, and Susharma with nine.  Thus pierced in that encounter by many, Arjuna pierced all those kings in return.  Indeed, piercing the son of Susruta with seven arrows, he pierced Satyasena with three, Satrunjaya with twenty and Candradeva with eight, Mitradeva with a hundred, Srutasena with three, Mitravarman with nine, and Susharma with eight.  Then slaying king Satrunjaya with a number of arrows whetted on stone, he smote off from his trunk, the head, decked with headgear, of Susruta’s son.  Without any delay he then, with a number of other shafts, despatched Candradeva to the abode of Yama.  As regards the other mighty car-warriors vigorously contending with him, he checked each of them with five arrows.  Then Satyasena filled with rage, hurled a formidable lance in that battle aiming at Krishna and uttered a leonine roar.  That ironmouthed lance having a golden shaft, piercing through the left arm of the high-souled Madhava, penetrated into the Earth.  Madhava being thus pierced with that lance in great battle the goad and the reins, O king, fell down from his hands.  Beholding Vasudeva’s limb pierced through, Pritha’s son Dhananjaya mustered all his wrath and addressing Vasudeva said, “O mighty-armed one, bear the car to Satyasena, O puissant one, so that I may, with keen shafts, despatch him to Yama’s abode.”  The illustrious Keshava then, quickly taking up the goad and the reins, caused the steeds to bear the car to the front of Satyasena’s vehicle.  Beholding the Ruler of the Universe pierced, Pritha’s son Dhananjaya, that mighty car-warrior, checking Satyasena with some keen arrows, cut off with a number of broad-headed shafts of great sharpness, the large head of that king decked with earrings, from off his trunk at the head of the army.  Having thus cut off Satyasena’s head, he then