Hearing the child's nurse scream at the sight of the intruder, an enraged Jambavan attacked Krishna.

Deeply ashamed of his accusation, Satrajit decided to offer Krishna the hand of his daughter, Satyabhama, regarded to be a 'jewel among women', as well as the Syamantaka.

Krishna married Satyabhama, but declined to receive the jewel, regarding it to be the property of Satrajit, as its donor had been Surya.

[8] The Bhagavata Purana narrates that three Yadava warriors, named Kṛtavarmā, Akrura, and Śatadhanvā, were captivated by the jewel's glory, and wanted it for themselves.

Krishna soon discovered that Śatadhanvā had deposited the jewel with Akrura, and the latter had been performing religious sacrifices upon golden altars for days on end.

Observing that the Syamantaka was claimed by several individuals, including Satrajit's daughter, Satyabhama, he returned the jewel back to Akrura's possession.