suá¹£eṇaÅ› cÄrudeṣṇaÅ› ca
sÄmbo jÄmbavatÄ«-sutaḥ
anye ca kÄrṣṇi-pravarÄḥ
saputrÄ á¹›á¹£abhÄdayaḥ
suá¹£eṇaḥ - Suá¹£eṇa; cÄrudeṣṇaḥ - CÄrudeṣṇa; ca - and; sÄmbaḥ - SÄmba; jÄmbavatÄ«-sutaḥ - the son of JÄmbavatÄ«; anye - others; ca - also; kÄrṣṇi - the sons of Lord Kṛṣṇa; pravarÄḥ - all chieftains; sa-putrÄḥ - along with their sons; ṛṣabha - Ṛṣabha; Ädayaḥ - etc.
As already mentioned, Lord Kṛṣṇa married 16,108 wives, and each of them had ten sons. Therefore 16,108 × 10 = 161,080 sons. They all grew up, and each of them had as many sons as their father, and the whole aggregate was something near 1,610,800 family members of the Lord. The Lord is the father of all living beings, who are countless in number; therefore only a few of them are called to associate with the Lord in His transcendental pastimes as the Lord of DvÄrakÄ on this earth. It is not astonishing that the Lord maintained a visible family consisting of so many members. It is better to refrain from comparing the Lord’s position to ours, and it becomes a simple truth as soon as we understand at least a partial calculation of the Lord’s transcendental position. King Yudhiá¹£á¹hira, while inquiring about the Lord’s sons and grandsons at DvÄrakÄ, mentioned only the chieftains amongst them, for it was impossible for him to remember all the names of the Lord’s family members.