[55] The date of his installation is given by the author of the Vicháraśreṇi as Vikrama S. 1150. [↑]
[56] Ásapála and Kumárapála appear to be local chiefs. [↑]
[57] Compare Forbes’ Rás Málá, I. 118–153. [↑]
[58] Goa Kádámba inscriptions say that Jagaddeva was the cousin of the Goa Kádamba king Vijayárka the nephew of Miyánalladeví and call him by courtesy the younger brother of Vijayárka’s son Jayakeśi II. He would seem to have been held in esteem by Vijayárka and his son Jayakeśi, to have then gone for some time to Siddharája, and after leaving Siddharája to have transferred his services to Permádi. His being called Paramára may be due to his connection with Permádi. Fleet’s Kánarese Dynasties, 91. [↑]
[59] Seventy-two a favourite number with Indian authors. [↑]
[60] Prabandhachintámaṇi and Kumárapálacharita. [↑]
[61] Dr. Kielhorn’s Report on Sanskrit Manuscripts for 1881 page 22. [↑]
[62] The Kumárapálacharita says that the title was assumed on the conquest of Barbaraka. The verse is:
सिद्धो बर्बरकश्वास्य सिद्धराजस्ततोभवत्
that is, by him the demon Barbaraka was vanquished, therefore he became Siddharája The Lord of Magical Power. [↑]