iti sambhasamanasu

 stribhih strisu nrbhir nrsu

ayayur munayas tatra

 krsna-rama-didrksaya

 

dvaipayano naradas ca

 cyavano devalo ’sitah

visvamitrah satanando

 bharadvajo ’tha gautamah

 

ramah sa-sisyo bhagavan

 vasistho galavo bhrguh

pulastyah kasyapo ’tris ca

 markandeyo brhaspatih

 

dvitas tritas caikatas ca

 brahma-putras tathangirah

agastyo yajñavalkyas ca

 vamadevadayo ’pare

 

Translation: 

 

As the women thus talked among themselves and the men among themselves, a number of great sages arrived there, all of them eager to see Lord Krsna and Lord Balarama. They included Dvaipayana, Narada, Cyavana, Devala and Asita, Visvamitra, Satananda, Bharadvaja and Gautama, Lord Parasurama and his disciples, Vasistha, Galava, Bhrgu, Pulastya and Kasyapa, Atri, Markandeya and Brhaspati, Dvita, Trita, Ekata and the four Kumaras, and Angira, Agastya, Yajñavalkya and Vamadeva.