According to the author of the Prabandhachintámani Lákhá met his death in a different contest with Múlarája. Lákhá who is described as the son of Phuladá, and Kámalatá daughter of Kírttirája a Parmár king, is said to have been invincible because he was under the protection of king Yasovarman of Málwa. He defeated Múlarája's army eleven times. In a twelfth encounter Múlarája besieged Lákhá in Kapilakot, slew him in single combat, and trod on his flowing beard. Enraged at this insult to her dead son Lákhá's mother called down on Múlarája's descendants the curse of the spider poison that is of leprosy. [529] Mr. Forbes, apparently from bardic sources, states that on his wife's death Ráji the father of Múlarája went to the temple of Vishnu at Dwárká. On his return he visited the court of Lákhá Phuláni and espoused Lákhá's sister Ráyáji by whom he had a son named Rákháich. This marriage proved the ruin of Ráji. In a dispute about precedence Lákhá slew Ráji and many of his Rájput followers, his wife Ráyáji becoming a Satí. Bíja the uncle of Múlarája urged his nephew to avenge his father's death and Múlarája was further incited against Lákhá because Lákhá harboured Rákháich the younger son of Ráji at his court as a rival to Múlarája. According to the Dvyásraya, either from the rising power of his son or from repentance for his own rough acts, after Chámunda's victory over Bárappa Múlarája installed him as ruler and devoted himself to religion and charity. According to the Prabandhachintámani Múlarája built in Anahilaváda a Jain temple named Múlavasatiká. But as the Nandi symbol on his copperplate shows that Múlarája was a devoted Saivite, it is possible that this temple was built by some Jain guild or community and named after the reigning chief. [530] Múlarája built a Mahádeva temple called Múlasvámi in Anahilaváda, and, in honour of Somanátha, he built the temple of Mulesvara at Mandali-nagara where he went at the bidding of the god. [531] He also built at Anahilaváda a temple of Mahádeva called Tripurushaprásáda on a site to which the tradition attaches that seeing Múlarája daily visiting the temple of Múlanáthadeva at Mandali, Somanátha Mahádeva being greatly pleased promised to bring the ocean to Anahilaváda. Somanátha came, and the ocean accompanying the god certain ponds became brackish. In honour of these salt pools Múlarája built the Tripurushaprásáda. Looking for some one to place in charge of this temple, Múlarája heard of an ascetic named Kanthadi at Siddhapura on the banks of the Sarasvatí who used to fast every other day and on the intervening day lived on five morsels of food. Múlarája offered this sage the charge of the temple. The sage declined saying 'Authority is the surest path to hell.' Eventually Vayajalladeva a disciple of the sage undertook the management on certain conditions. Múlarája passed most of his days at the holy shrine of Siddhapura, the modern Sidhpur on the Sarasvatí about fifteen miles north-east of Anahilaváda.