Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 4.1.9
ప్రియవ్రతోత్తానపాదౌ మనుపుత్రౌ మహౌజసౌ ।
తత్పుత్రపౌత్రనప్తృణామనువృత్తం తదన్తరమ్ ॥ ౯ ॥
priyavratottānapādau
[priyavratottaanapaadau]
manu-putrau mahaujasau
[manu-putrau mahaujasau]
tat-putra-pautra-naptṝṇām
[tat-putra-pautra-naptreenaam]
anuvṛttaṁ tad-antaram
[anuvrittam tad-antaram]
Word-for-word
priyavrata
—
Priyavrata
uttānapādau
—
Uttānapāda
manu-putrau
—
sons of Manu
mahā-ojasau
—
very great, powerful
tat
—
their
putra
—
sons
pautra
—
grandsons
naptṝṇām
—
grandsons from the daughter
anuvṛttam
—
following
tat-antaram
—
in that Manu’s period.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
priyavratottānapādau
priyavrata
Priyavrata
manu-putrau mahaujasau
uttānapādau
Uttānapāda
manu-putrau
sons of Manu
mahā-ojasau
very great, powerful
tat-putra-pautra-naptṝṇām
tat
their
putra
sons
pautra
grandsons
naptṝṇām
grandsons from the daughter
anuvṛttaṁ tad-antaram
anuvṛttam
following
tat-antaram
in that Manu’s period.
Svāyambhuva Manu’s two sons, Priyavrata and Uttānapāda, became very powerful kings, and their sons and grandsons spread all over the three worlds during that period.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
During Svāyambhuva’s period, the Tuṣitas were the devatās, Marīci and others were the sages, and Yajṣa was the head of the devatās. Svāyambhuva Manu's two sons, Priyavrata and Uttānapāda, became very powerful, and their sons and grandsons were active during that period.
Incidentally, six types of beings who preside during that Manvantara are described in two verses. It will be explained later:
manvantaraṁ manur devā manu-putrāḥ sureśvaraḥ
ṛṣayo 'ṁśāvatāraś ca hareḥ ṣaḍ vidham ucyate
In each reign of Manu, six types of personalities appear as manifestations of Lord Hari: the ruling Manu, the chief devatās, the sons of Manu, Indra, the great sages and the partial incarnations of the Supreme Lord. SB 12.7.15
In this verse the total comes to six because Svāyambhuva was Manu and Yajṣa took the role of Indra and the avatāra of the Lord.
My note
Source: vedabase.io