• Cetaka’s children (his seven daughters): Prabhāvatī, Padmāvatī, Mṛgāvatī, Śivā, Jyeṣṭhā, Cellaṇā, and Sujyeṣṭhā. Sujyeṣṭhā is noted as a Jain nun in some traditions. ( jainknowledge.com)

• Trisala (Trishalā), Cetaka’s sister, is the mother of Mahāvīra, the 24th Tirthankara. In the garbha-parivartana narrative, Mahāvīra’s embryo is first in Devānandā, then enters Trisala’s womb, so Trisala is his foster/mother in addition to Siddhārtha being his father. различно traditions recount Mahāvīra’s birth with Trisala as the mother. ( jainknowledge.com)

• Key note on tradition differences:

- Mahāvīra in Śvetāmbara tradition is often described as having a wife and daughter (Priyadarśanā) in some texts. - In Digambara tradition, Mahāvīra is considered celibate and without children. These are common regional differences found in Jain sources. ( jainknowledge.com)

You can read more about Trisala and Cetaka’s family here: