The grant which is made from Anklesvar near Broach records the gift to two Bráhmans of the village of Kavithasádhi the modern Kosád four miles north-east of Surat, described as situated in the Variávi (the modern Variáv two miles north of Surat) sub-division of 116 villages in the province of Konkan. The grant is said to have been written by the peace and war minister the illustrious Jajjaka son of Kaluka, the Dútaka being the head officer (mahattamasarvádhikári) the Bráhman Ollaiyaka. [439] This grant seems to imply the recovery by the local dynasty of some portion of the disputed area to the south of the Tápti. This recovery must have been a passing success. After Saka 810 (A.D. 888) nothing is known of the Gujarát Ráshtrakútas. [Main Line Restored, A.D. 888-974.] And the re-establishment of the power of the Ráshtrakútas of Mányakheta of the main line in south Gujarát in Saka 836 (A.D. 914) is proved by two copperplates found in Navsárí which record the grant of villages near Navsárí, in what the text calls the Láta country, by king Indra Nityamvarsha son of Jagattunga and grandson of Krishna Akálavarsha. [440] That Amoghavarsha's long reign lasted till Saka 799 (A.D. 877) is clear from the Kanheri cave inscription already referred to. His reign can hardly have lasted much longer; about Saka 800 (A.D. 878) may be taken to be its end. [Krishna Akálavarsha, A.D. 888-914.] Amoghavarsha was succeeded by his son Krishna also called Akálavarsha, both his names being the same as those of the Gujarát Ráshtrakúta king of the same time (A.D. 888). [441] It has been noted above that, in consequence of the attempt of Karka's son Dhruva I. (A.D. 835-867) to establish his independence, Amoghavarsha's relations with the Gujarát Ráshtrakútas became extremely hostile and probably continued hostile till his death (A.D. 877). That Amoghavarsha's son Krishna kept up the hostilities is shown by Indra's two Navsárí plates of Saka 836 (A.D. 914) which mention his grandfather Krishna fighting with the roaring Gurjjara. [442] Regarding this fight the late Ráshtrakúta Kardá plate (S. 891, A.D. 973) further says that Krishna's enemies frightened by his exploits abandoned Khetaka, that is Khedá, with its Mandala and its forepart that is the surrounding country. Probably this roaring Gurjjara or king of Gujarát, was a northern ally called in by some Ráshtrakúta of the Gujarát branch, perhaps by Krishna's namesake the donor of the A.D. 888 Bagumrá grant. The Dakhan Krishna seems to have triumphed over his Gujarát namesake as henceforward South Gujarát or Láta was permanently included in the territory of the Dakhan Ráshtrakútas. [443]