An incarnation of Kṛṣṇa who appeared in Satya-yuga as the son of Devahūti and Kardama Muni and expounded the devotional Sāṅkhya philosophy, the analysis of matter and spirit, as a means of cultivating devotional service to the Lord. (There is also an atheist named Kapila, but he is not an incarnation of the Lord.)
The sage Kaśyapa was the son of the Prajāpati (forefather) Marīci and the grandson of Lord Brahmā, and was very learned. Dakṣa, another Prajāpati, gave him thirteen of his daughters in marriage. One of Kaśyapa Muni's wives was known as Danu. She…
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