[Chámunda, A.D. 997-1010.] Of Múlarája's son and successor Chámunda no historical information is available. The author of the Prabandhachintámani assigns him a reign of thirteen years. The author of the Dvyásraya says that he had three sons Vallabha Rája, Durlabha Rája, and Nága Rája. According to one account Chámunda installed Vallabha in A.D. 1010 (S. 1066) and went on pilgrimage to Benares. On his passage through Málwa Muñja the Málwa king carried off Chámunda's umbrella and other marks of royalty. [533] Chámunda went on to Benares in the guise of a hermit. On his return he prayed his son to avenge the insult offered by the king of Málwa. Vallabha started with an army but died of small-pox. The author of the Prabandhachintámani gives Chámunda a reign of six months, while the author of the Vichárasreni entirely drops his name and gives a reign of fourteen years to Vallabha made up of the thirteen years of Chámunda and the six months of Vallabha. This seems to be a mistake. It would seem more correct, as is done in several copperplate lists, to omit Vallabha, since he must have reigned jointly with his father and his name is not wanted for purposes of succession. The Vichárasreni and the Prabandhachintámani agree in ending Vallabha's reign in A.D. 1010 (S. 1066). The author of the Dvyásraya states that Chámunda greatly lamenting the death of Vallabha installed Vallabha's younger brother Durlabha, and himself retired to die at Suklatírtha on the Narbadá. [Durlabha, A.D. 1010-1022.] Durlabha whom the Sukritasankírtana also calls Jagatjhampaka or World Guardian came to the throne in A.D. 1010 (S. 1066). The Prabandhachintámani gives the length of his reign at eleven years and six months while the Vichárasreni makes it twelve years closing it in A.D. 1022 (S. 1078). The author of the Dvyásraya says that along with his brother Nága Rája, Durlabha attended the Svayamvara or bridegroom-choosing of Durlabha Deví the sister of Mahendra the Rája of Nadol in Márwár. The kings of Anga, Kásí, Avantí, Chedí, Kuru, Húna, Mathurá, Vindhya, and Andhra were also present. [534] The princess chose Durlabha and Mahendra gave his younger sister Lakshmí to Durlabha's brother Nága Rája. The princess' choice of Durlabha drew on him the enmity of certain of the other kings all of whom he defeated. The brothers then returned to Anahilaváda where Durlabha built a lake called Durlabhasarovara. The author of the Prabandhachintámani says that Durlabha gave up the kingdom to his son (?) Bhíma. [535] He also states that Durlabha went on pilgrimage and was insulted on the way by Muñja king of Málwa. This seems the same tale which the Dvyásraya tells of Chámunda. Since Muñja cannot have been a cotemporary of Durlabha the Dvyásraya's account seems correct.