Mahabharata 3.291.27

3.291.27

iti smoktā kuntirājātmajā sā vivasvantaṃ yācamānā salajjā |
tasminpuṇye śayanīye papāta mohāviṣṭā bhajyamānā lateva || 27 ||

Vaisampayana continued, "Then, O foremost of kings, as the highly effulgent Surya was about to depart, that girl bashfully said unto him, 'So be it!' And it was thus that the daughter of king Kuntibhoja, importuned by Surya, had after soliciting a son from him, fallen down stupefied on that excellent bed, like a broken creeper. And it was thus that deity of fierce rays, stupefying her, entered into her by virtue of Yoga power, and placed his own self within her womb. The deity, however, did not sully her by deflowering her in the flesh. And after Surya had gone away, that girl regained her consciousness."