Answer

In Jain universal history, there are 9 sets of Balabhadras (Baladevas), Vāsudevas, and Prati-vāsudevas. Different Jain texts sometimes use slightly different names or spellings, especially for the earlier sets. ( jainpedia.org)

1. Acala / Vijaya — Tripṛṣṭa — Aśvagrīva. ( jainpedia.org)
2. Vijaya / Acala — Dvipṛṣṭa — Tāraka. ( jainpedia.org)
3. Bhadra / Dharma — Svayambhū — Meraka / Madhu. ( jainpedia.org)
4. Suprabha — Puruṣottama — Madhu / Madhusūdana / Niśumbha / Madhukaiṭabha. ( jainpedia.org)
5. Sudarśana — Puruṣasiṃha — Niśumbha / Madhukaiṭabha / Madhukrīḍa. ( jainpedia.org)
6. Ānanda / Nandiṣeṇa / Nandimitra — Puruṣapuṇḍarīka — Bali / Niśumbha. ( jainpedia.org)
7. Nandana / Nandiṣeṇa / Nandimitra — Puruṣadatta / Datta — Prahlāda / Praharaṇa / Balīndra. ( jainpedia.org)
8. Padma / Rāma — Lakṣmaṇa / Nārāyaṇa — Rāvaṇa / Daśānana. ( jainpedia.org)
9. Balarāma / Rāma / Padma — Kṛṣṇa — Jarāsaṃdha. ( jainpedia.org)

Explanation

The most famous of these in Jain tradition is the 9th set: Balarāma as Balabhadra, Kṛṣṇa as Vāsudeva, and Jarāsaṃdha as Prati-vāsudeva. Jain texts present these figures as part of the larger pattern of the 63 śalākā-puruṣas. ( jainpedia.org)

Spiritual Understanding

These triads are important because they show the Jain vision of worldly power, moral strength, and conflict within universal history. In Jain tradition, they are not just legendary names, but part of a larger karmic and ethical framework. ( jainpedia.org)

Takeaway

If you want, I can also give you the same 9 names in three separate lists for Balabhadras, Vāsudevas, and Prati-vāsudevas, in a very simple memorization format.