Bhagavata Purana Canto 6.5 describes how all the sons of Dakşa were delivered from Maya by following the advice of Nārada, who was therefore cursed by Dakşa. Influenced by the external energy of Vişhņu, Prajāpati Dakşa begot ten thousand sons in the womb of his wife, Pancajanī. 
These sons, who were all of the same character and mentality, were known as the Haryasvas. Ordered by their father to create more population, the Haryasvas went west to the place where the river Sindhu (now the Indus) meets the Arabian Sea. In those days this was the site of a
holy lake named Narayaņa-saras, where there were many saintly persons. The Haryasvas began practicing austerities, penances and meditation, which are the engagements of the highly exalted renounced order of life. However, when Srīla Narada Muni saw these boys engaged in such
commendable austerities simply for material creation, he thought it better to release them from this tendency. Narada Muni described to the boys their ultimate goal of life and advised them not to become ordinary karmīs to beget children. Thus all the sons of Dakşa became
enlightened and left, never to return. Dakşa, who was very sad at the loss of his sons, begot one thousand more sons in the womb of his wife, Pancajanī, and ordered them to increase progeny. These sons, who were named the Savalāśvas, also engaged in worshiping Vişhņu to
beget children, but Narada Muni convinced them to become mendicants and not beget children. Foiled twice in his attempts to
increase population, Dakşa became most angry at Narada Muni and cursed him, saying that in the future he would not be able to stay anywhere. Since Narada Muni, being fully qualified, was fixed in tolerance, he accepted Dakşa's
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