Daily offerings of payasam to this figure repay the enormous (15[1])amount of rice owed after a king lost to this figure in chess in (-5[1])Ambalappuzha. After this figure eats (15[1])mud because he can’t reach any of the fruit on a (15[1])tree, his mother looks in his (15[2])mouth and sees the entire (15[1])universe. This figure legendarily (15[1])founded (-5[1])the now-sunken city Dvārakā. (10[1])This figure purifies the Yamunā River by dancing on the (15[1])head of the nāga (-5[1])Kāliya. This figure makes a night last for an entire (15[1])kalpa to dance with his lover in the (10[1])(*) Rāsalīlā dance. This figure duplicates (10[1])himself to marry sixteen thousand (10[1])gopis, but his (-5[1])primary (10[1])lover is Rādhā. This figure, the younger brother of Balarāma, is often depicted playing the bansuri flute, and as a child he frequently stole butter. In (-5[1])the Bhagavad Gita, this figure is Arjuna’s (10[1])charioteer (10[1])and (10[1])advisor. For 10 points, name this (10[1])blue-skinned eighth avatar of Vishnu. (10[4]0[1])■END■