According to the epic Bharata was a great emperor. Bhishma was well known for his pledge of celibacy. Originally named as 'Devavrata', he was the eighth son of the Kuru King Shantanu and the river goddess Ganga. Bhishma was blessed with a boon from his father that he could choose the time of his death or he may remain immortal till he desires. He was related to both the Pandavas and the Kauravas through his half-brother, Vichitravirya (Son of Satyavati). He was one of the best archers and one of the greatest warriors of his time and he was trained by Lord Parashurama. On one of the occasions, he defeated Parashurama- no kshatriya achieved this feat. In the epic Mahabharata, is the 2nd born of the Pandavas. He was son of Pandu and Kunti and spiritual son of Vayu. The "Mahabharata" relates many events which portray the might of Bhima. Physically, Bhima was the strongest person on the Earth after Hanuman. Bhima killed demons including Bakasura, Hidimbasura, Kirmira, Jatasura etc. Bhima defeated and killed fearsome warrior Jarasandha. Bhima also slayed krodhavanshas, demon Maniman and Kichaka. In Kurukshetra war, Bhima alone killed 100 Kaurava brothers. He was considered to have the physical strength of 10,000 elephants approximately. Bhima was invincible wrestler and invincible mace fighter. Chandravarma Kamboja is the first Kamboja king mentioned by name in the Mahābhārata. He was an ancestor of Duryodhana's wife Bhanumati. He appears to have been an ancient very powerful and renowned ("vikhyaat") ruler of the Kambojas. He finds mention in the Adiparva section of the epic "Mahābhārata", where he is stated to be an Asura or a demonic ruler  Chitrasen appeared twice in the epic. Chitrasena was the King of the Gandharvas who prevented the Kauravas from putting up their camp near the pond where he himself had encamped. Chitrasena was also introduced in the epic in the Vana Parva, as a teacher of music by Indra.