Krishna competed in the svayamvara arranged by Nagnajit, and as per the set rules, he brought seven ferocious bulls under control by tying a noose around each of them, thus winning Satya as his wife.

[4] In South India, when the poet-saint Andal wrote the Tiruppavai and the Nachiyar Tirumoli, she mentions Nappinai, the "beautifully tressed" daughter of King Nagnajita - the brother of Yashoda (foster-mother of Krishna).

He had set condition for the marriage of Satya that her husband should win her by defeating his seven ferocious bulls in combat.

[9][10] Upon listening to the king, Krishna entered the arena expanding into seven forms and easily put a noose around the seven bulls, humbling them.

Krishna's army, fielded by his Yadava clan warriors and his friend Arjuna, defeated the princes and chased them away.

[9][10] In some areas, rooted in certain legends and folk traditions, recounts the tale of Nagnajiti, the daughter of King Nagnajit of Kosala, also known as Satya at birth.

Even as a child, Krishna demonstrated his extraordinary strength by taming seven bulls, a feat that showcased his divine prowess.

Years later, King Nagnajit performed a yagna and discovered the whereabouts of his lost daughter, who then returned to Kosala and reclaimed her identity.

Although not found in canonical scriptures, this story is preserved in folk narratives and highlights Krishna's valor, love, and divine role in protecting his devotees.

Nagnajiti has ten sons: Vira, Chandra, Ashvasena, Citragu, Vegavan, Vrsha, Ama, Shanku, Vasu, and Kunti.