In Jain tradition, the term "Sati" refers to highly virtuous and devoted women, often revered for their piety, sacrifice, and adherence to dharma. The context of "Bharhesar" is not widely recognized in major Jain scriptures or literature. It is possible that "Bharhesar" refers to a local or regional tradition, temple, or community, which may honor certain Satis whose stories are preserved in local folklore or temple records.

However, Jain texts do mention several notable Satis (virtuous women) and their husbands, especially in relation to the lives of Tirthankaras and other significant Jain personalities. Some well-known Satis and their husbands from Jain tradition include:

1. Chandanbala – Known for her devotion and service to Lord Mahavira. Her husband's name is not prominent in Jain scriptures, as her story focuses on her relationship with Mahavira and her own spiritual journey.

1. Anjana Devi – Mother of Lord Mallinath, the 19th Tirthankara. Her husband was King Kumbha.

1. Trishala Mata – Mother of Lord Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara. Her husband was King Siddhartha.

1. Marudevi – Mother of Lord Rishabhanatha, the 1st Tirthankara. Her husband was King Nabhiraja.

If you are specifically asking about the names of Satis and their husbands in "Bharhesar," and referring to a local or community tradition, it would be best to consult the records or elders of the specific Bharhesar Jain community or temple, as these names may not be found in pan-Jain scripture.

If you have more context or clarification about the tradition or region you are referring to, please provide it, and I will do my best to assist you based on Jain teachings and history.