The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c31.285

v2.c31.285

³ The *Kīrtikaumudī* of Someśvara tells us that, like Viṣṇu, Jayasiṁha conquered (the Cāhamāna) Arṇorāja (ocean), but, unlike him, married his daughter (Lakṣmī) to the Śākambharī prince. Bhagvanlal Indraji thought that this was a mistake and that the war and peace really took place in the reign of Kumārapāla. *JRAS*, 1913, p. 274. *BG*, Vol. I, Part I, p. 179. But see *Dvyāśraya* (*IA*, Vol. IV, p. 261), which also says that Āna of Sapādalakṣa bent his head before Jayasiṁha. It is possible that the Kiradu Paramāra Udayarāja (see *supra*, *DHNI*, Vol. II, p. 926), whose might is said to have spread "as far as Coḍa, Gauḍa, Karṇāṭa and Mālava" was a feudatory of Jayasiṁha.