Continuing with the narration Visvamitra said "The one hundred maidens paid homage to their father, by touching his feet with their heads and said, "The one that travels the world over, Vayu, god of wind, unmindful of dharma, resorting to evil and sinful ways, tried to threaten us. We said that duty bound to you, we were not free to honor his wish of marrying us and that he should ask, for your consent. Heedless of our words, he subjected us to this appalling persecution".
Kusanabha having listened to his daughters said, "My daughters! The restraint shown by people of tremendous patience is of great importance.It makes me proud that you displayed such virtue. Your unanimous opinion and decision has saved the honor of our dynasty. Forbearance whether in man or woman is a jewel and an adornment. Possessing the quality of forgiveness is in itself a rarity, but trying to bestow it on the devatas, with their immense wealth, beauty and prosperity is not an easy task. Your tolerance, in the face of such an intimidating situation is truly laudable.Patience is charity, patience is virtue, patience is truth, patience is fame, and patience is dharma. The world is founded on patience."
Consoling his daughters thus, king Kusanabha sought the advice of his ministers about the marriage of his daughters. They told him of a Maharshi by name Chuli who was at one time immersed in great penance.Serving and looking after his needs was a gandharva lady, by name Somada, daughter of Urmila. Pleased with her ministrations, he said, "Bless you! What wish of yours, may I grant?" speaking with utmost grace, in a melodiously soft voice, she said, "You are endowed with the splendor of Brahma and are capable of great penance. I want to beget a sonby you who will be, full of ascetic power and glory". Invoking the power of his penance, through the will of his mind, Chuli, gifted Somada, a son known as Brahmadatta who now lives in the city of Kampilya.
King Kusanabha made up his mind to give his daughters in marriage to Brahmadatta. During the wedding rituals Brahmadatta ceremoniously received each one of the princesses, by taking their hand. The very touch of his hand transformed the maidens; their disfigurement and anguish vanished as they regained their radiance and beauty once again. Delighted Kusanabha, with all due honors sent Brahmadatta on his journey back to his kingdom with his wives. Somada proud of her son and his beautiful wivescommended her son on his choice.