At this time (A.D. 910) a grant from Kapadvanj dated S. 832 (A.D. 910) and published in Ep. Ind. I. 52ff. states that a mahásámanta or noble of Krishna Akálavarsha's named Prachanda, with his dandanáyaka Chandragupta, was in charge of a sub-division of 750 villages in the Khedá district at Harshapura apparently Harsol near Parántij. The grant gives the name of Prachanda's family as Bráhma-vaka (?) and states that the family gained its fortune or Lakshmí by the prowess of the feet of Akálavarsha, showing that the members of the family drew their authority from Akálavarsha. The grant mentions four of Prachanda's ancestors, all of whom have non-Gujarát Kánarese-looking names. Though not independent rulers Prachanda's ancestors seem to have been high Ráshtrakúta officers. The first is called Suddha-kkumbadi, the second his son Degadi, the third Degadi's son Rájahamsa, the fourth Rájahamsa's son Dhavalappa the father of Prachanda and Akkuka. The plate describes Rájahamsa as bringing back to his house its flying fortune as if he had regained lost authority. The plate describes Dhavalappa as killing the enemy in a moment and then giving to his lord the Mandala or kingdom which the combined enemy, desirous of glory, had taken. This apparently refers to Akálavarsha's enemies abandoning Khetaka with its Mandala as mentioned in the late Ráshtrakúta Kardá plate (A.D. 973). Dhavalappa is probably Akálavarsha's general who fought and defeated the roaring Gurjjara, a success which may have led to Dhavalappa being placed in military charge of Gujarát. [444] The Kapadvanj (A.D. 910) grant describes Dhavalappa's son Prachanda with the feudatory title 'Who has obtained the five great words.' Dr. Bhagvánlál believed Prachanda to be a mere epithet of Akkuka, and took Chandragupta to be another name of the same person, but the published text gives the facts as above stated. The grantee is a Bráhman and the grant is of the village of Vyághrása, perhaps Vágrá in Broach. [445] The plate describes Akkuka as gaining glory fighting in the battle field. A rather unintelligible verse follows implying that at this time the Sella-Vidyádharas, apparently the North Konkan Siláháras (who traced their lineage from the Vidyádharas) also helped Akálavarsha against his enemies, [446] probably by driving them from South Gujarát. The Siláhára king at this time would be Jhanjha (A.D. 916).