Chapter 11, Verse 22
Part of 11: Viśhwarūp Darśhan Yog — विश्वरूपदर्शनयोगरुद्रादित्या वसवो ये च साध्या विश्वेऽश्िवनौ मरुतश्चोष्मपाश्च। गन्धर्वयक्षासुरसिद्धसङ्घा वीक्षन्ते त्वां विस्मिताश्चैव सर्वे॥
rudrādityā vasavo ye cha sādhyā viśhve ’śhvinau marutaśh choṣhmapāśh cha gandharva-yakṣhāsura-siddha-saṅghā vīkṣhante tvāṁ vismitāśh chaiva sarve
The Rudras, Adityas, Vasus, Sadhyas, Visvedevas, the two Asvins, Maruts, the Manus, and the hosts of celestial singers, Yakshas, demons, and the perfected ones, all look upon Thee with great amazement.
Sadhyas are a class of gods of whom Brahma is the chief. Visvedevas are ten gods who in Vedic times were considered as protectors of human beings. They were called guardians of the world. They were givers of plenty to the human beings. Their names are Krata? Daksha? Vasu? Satya? Kama? Kala? Dhvani? Rochaka? Adrava and Pururava. The two Asvins, born of Prabha (light), daughter of Tushta and the Sun, are the physicians of the gods. Rudras? Adityas? Vasus and Maruts -- see tenth chapter, verses 21 and 23. Ushmapa A class of manes. They accept the food offered in the Sraaddha (anniversary) ceremony or the obseies, while it is hot. Hence they are called Ushmapas. There are seven groups of manes. Gandharvas are celestial singers such as Haha and Huhu. Yakshas such as Kubera (the god of wealth) Asuras such as Virochana perfected ones such as Kapila.