The Dvyásraya, probably by the aid of the author's imagination, gives a fuller account of this war. One fact of importance recorded in the Dvyásraya is that Ánáka though defeated was not slain, and, to bring hostilities to an end, gave his daughter Jalhaná to Kumárapála in marriage. [597] The Kumárapálacharita calls the Sámbhar king Arnorája and says that it was Kumárapála who invaded the Sámbhar territory. According to this account Kumárapála went to Chandrávatí near Ábu and taking its Paramára king Vikramasimha with him marched to Sákambhari or Sámbhar and fought Arnorája who was defeated but not killed. Kumárapála threatened to cut out Arnorája's tongue but let him go on condition that his people wore a headdress with a tongue on each side. Arnorája is said to have been confined in a cage for three days and then reinstalled as Kumárapála's feudatory. Vikramasimha of Chandrávatí, who in the battle had sided with Arnorája, was punished by being disgraced before the assembled seventy-two feudatories at Anahilaváda and was sent to prison, his throne being given to his nephew Yasodhavala. After his victory over Arnorája Kumárapála fought, defeated, and, according to the Kírtikaumudí, beheaded Ballála king of Málwa who had invaded Gujarát. The result of this contest seems to have been to reduce Málwa to its former position of dependence on the Anahilaváda kings. More than one inscription of Kumárapála's found in the temple of Udayáditya as far north as Udayapura near Bhilsa shows that he conquered the whole of Málwa, as the inscriptions are recorded by one who calls himself Kumárapála's general or dandanáyaka. [598]