As the son of Vishrava ("Fame"), Kubera is called "Vaisravana" (in the Pali language, Vessavana) and as the son of Ilavila, "Ailavila". Vaisravana is sometimes translated as the "Son of Fame". The "Sutta Nitapa" commentary says that "Vaisravana" is derived from a name of Kubera's kingdom, "Visana". Once, Kubera looked at Shiva and his wife Parvati with jealousy, so he lost one of his eyes. Parvati also turned this deformed eye yellow. So, Kubera gained the name "Ekaksipingala" ("one who has one yellow eye"). He is also called "Bhutesha" ("Lord of spirits") like Shiva. Kubera usually is drawn by spirits or men ("nara"), so is called "Nara-vahana", one whose "vahana" (mount) is "nara". Hopkins interprets "nara"s as being water-spirits, although Mani translates "nara" as men. Kubera also rides the elephant called "Sarvabhauma" as a "loka-pala". His garden is named Chaitrarath.