Shrutakarma

Shrutakarma (IAST: Śrutakarmā, Sanskrit: श्रुतकर्मा, lit. he whose deeds are famous) or Shrutakirti (lit. he whose fame is heard about) was the son born to Arjuna and Draupadi, the third of the Upapandavas. The Upapandavas were the five sons born to Draupadi from each of the five Pandavas. They are: Prativindhya from Yudhishthira, Sutasoma from Bhimasena, Shrutakarma from Arjuna, Shatanika from Nakula and Shrutasena from Sahadeva. They fought the battle on the side of the Pandavas, and all were Ekarathis as said by Bhishma but not much is said in the Mahabharata about the brothers except for fleeting mentions during the battle. On the 11th and 14th day of war, all five were single handedly defeated by Karna's son Vrishasena. All the Upapandavas were killed by Ashwathama on the night of the last day of the war. 

Shrutakarma's horses were of the colour of kingfishers. He fought against Dushasana and Ashwathama in the battle. He also killed king Chitrasena on 16th day of the war.

On the 12th day of war

[Dhritarashtra’s son] Chitrasena's son opposed Dhritarashtra’s (grand) son Shrutakarman as the latter came, borne by steeds, looking like peacocks. Those two grandsons of Dhritarashtra, both difficult of being vanquished in battle, and each desirous of slaying the other, fought vigorously for the success of the objects of their respective sires.