The potter Sajjana was rewarded with a grant of seven hundred villages near Chitrakúta or Chitoda fort in Rájputána, and the author of the Prabandhachintámani notices that in his time the descendants of the potter ashamed of their origin called themselves descendants of Sagara. Bhímasimha who hid Kumárapála in the thorns was appointed head of the bodyguard; Devasrí made the sister's mark on the royal forehead at the time of Kumárapála's installation and was granted the village of Devayo; [595] and Katuka the Vániá of Baroda, who had given Kumárapála parched gram was granted the village of Vatapadra or Baroda. Bosari Kumárapála's chief companion was given Látamandala, which seems to mean that he was appointed viceroy of Láta or South Gujarát. Kanhada or Krishnadeva Kumárapála's brother-in-law and adviser overvaluing his great services became arrogant and disobedient insulting the king in open court. As remonstrance was of no avail the king had Krishnadeva waylaid and beaten by a band of athletes and taken almost dying to his wife the king's sister. From this time all the state officers were careful to show ready obedience. The old ministry saw that under so capable and well served a ruler their power was gone. They accordingly planned to slay the king and place their own nominee on the throne. The king heard of the plot: secured the assassins: and employed them in murdering the conspirators. According to the Prabandhachintámani, Áhada or Árabhatta who had gone over to the Sámbhar king and was in charge of the Sámbhar infantry, bribed the local nobles as a preliminary to a war which he had planned against Kumárapála. He so far succeeded as to bring Ána or Ánáka the Sámbhar king with the whole of his army to the borders of Gujarát to fight Kumárapála. Kumárapála went to meet Ánáka. But, in consequence of intrigues, in the battle that followed the Gujarát army did not obey orders. Kumárapála advanced in front on an elephant, and Báhada trying to climb on Kumárapála's elephant was thrown to the ground and slain. Ánáka was also pierced with arrows and the Sámbhar army was defeated and plundered of its horses. [596]