CC Ādi 10.48

tāṅra upaśākhā — yata kulīna-grāmī jana
satyarāja-ādi — tāṅra kṛpāra bhājana
Word for word: 
tāṅra upaśākhā — his subbranch; yata — all; kulīna-grāmī jana — the inhabitants of Kulīna-grāma; satyarāja — Satyarāja; ādi — heading the list; tāṅra — his; kṛpāra — of mercy; bhājana — recipient.
Translation: 
One subbranch of Haridāsa Ṭhākura consisted of the residents of Kulīna-grāma. The most important among them was Satyarāja Khān, or Satyarāja Vasu, who was a recipient of all the mercy of Haridāsa Ṭhākura.
Purport: 

Satyarāja Khān was the son of Guṇarāja Khān and father of Rāmānanda Vasu. Haridāsa Ṭhākura lived for some time during the Cāturmāsya period in the village named Kulīna-grāma, where he chanted the holy name, the Hare Kṛṣṇa mahā-mantra, and distributed his mercy to the descendants of the Vasu family. Satyarāja Khān was allotted the service of supplying silk ropes for the Jagannātha Deity during the Ratha-yātrā festival. Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu’s answers to his inquiries about the duty of householder devotees are vividly described in the Madhya-līlā, chapters fifteen and sixteen.

The village of Kulīna-grāma is situated two miles from the railway station named Jaugrāma on the Newcord line from Howrah to Burdwan. Lord Caitanya Mahāprabhu very highly praised the people of Kulīna-grāma, and He stated that even a dog of Kulīna-grāma was very dear to Him.