King Sagara performed the ashwamedha yagya because
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Answer:
Years later, King Sagara performed a horse expedition (Ashwamedha yajna) to prove his supremacy. Lord Indra, the leader of the demigods, became fearful over the results of the yajna, so he decided to steal the horse. ... When the 60,000 sons found the horse at Kapiladeva's ashram, they thought he had stolen it.
Spouse: Sumati, Bhadra, Keshini
Dynasty: Suryavansha
Answer:
Years later, King Sagara performed a horse expedition (Ashwamedha yajna) to prove his supremacy. Lord Indra, the leader of the demigods, became fearful over the results of the yajna, so he decided to steal the horse. ... When the 60,000 sons found the horse at Kapiladeva's ashram, they thought he had stolen it.Spouse: Sumati, Bhadra, KeshiniDynasty: Suryavansha
In Jain tradition, Sagara was younger brother of Bhagvan Ajitanathaswami (second Tirthankara).[1] son of Kshatriya King Sumitra and Queen Vijayanti (Yasomati) of Ikshvaku dynasty in Ayodhya.[1] and was the second Chakravartin of present Avasarpiṇī. In Hindu mythology, Sagara is a prominent king of the Suryavansha dynasty in Vidarbha, and the other from royal lineage of Sivi,[2] The Mahabharata translated by Kisari Mohan Ganguli.
King Sagara
Spouse =Sumati, Bhadra, Keshini
Issue =Asamanja
AsamanjaDynasty =Suryavansha
SuryavanshaFather =Bahu (Bahuka)
Bahu (Bahuka)Mother =Vijayanti (also known as Yashomati)