[Dadda I. C. 585-605 A.D.] The above mentioned anonymous grant of the year 346 (A.D. 594-95) is ascribed with great probability to Dadda I. who is known from the two Khedá grants of his grandson Dadda II. (C. 620-650 A.D.) [405] to have "uprooted the Nága" who must be the same as the jungle tribes ruled by Nirihullaka and are now represented by the Náikdás of the Panch Maháls and the Talabdas or Locals of Broach. The northern limit of Dadda's kingdom seems to have been the Vindhya, as the grant of 380 (A.D. 628-29) says that the lands lying around the feet of the Vindhya were for his pleasure. At the same time it appears that part at least of Northern Gujarát was ruled by the Mahásámanta Dharasena of Valabhi, who in Val. 270 (A.D. 589-90) granted a village in the áhára of Khetaka (Khedá). [406] Dadda is always spoken of as the Sámanta, which shows that while he lived his territory remained a part of the Gurjjara kingdom of Bhínmál. Subsequently North Gujarát fell into the hands of the Málava kings, to whom it belonged in Hiuen Tsiang's time (C. 640 A.D.). [407] Dadda I. is mentioned in the two Khedá grants of his grandson as a worshipper of the sun: the fragmentary grant of 346 (A.D. 594-95) which is attributed to him gives no historical details. [Jayabhata I. Vítarága, C. 605-620 A.D.] Dadda I. was succeeded by his son Jayabhata I. who is mentioned in the Khedá grants as a victorious and virtuous ruler, and appears from his title of Vítarága the Passionless to have been a religious prince. [Dadda II. Prasántarága, C. 620-650 A.D.] Jayabhata I. was succeeded by his son Dadda II. who bore the title of Prasántarága the Passion-calmed. Dadda was the donor of the two Khedá grants of 380 (A.D. 628-29) and 385 (A.D. 633-34), and a part of a grant made by his brother Ranagraha in the year 391 (A.D. 639-40) has lately been published. [408] Three forged grants purporting to have been issued by him are dated respectively Saka 400 (A.D. 478), Saka 415 (A.D. 493), and Saka 417 (A.D. 495). [409] Both of the Khedá grants relate to the gift of the village of Siríshapadraka (Sisodra) in the Akrúresvara (Anklesvar) vishaya to certain Bráhmans of Jambusar and Broach. In Ranagraha's grant the name of the village is lost.