The Kumárapálacharita also records a war between Kumárapála and Samara king of Suráshtra or south Káthiáváda, the Gujarát army being commanded by Kumárapála's minister Udayana. The Prabandhachintámani gives Sausara as the name of the Suráshtra king [601]: possibly he was some Gohilvád Mehr chief. Udayana came with the army to Vadhwán, and letting it advance went to Pálitána. While he was worshipping at Pálitána, a mouse carried away the burning wick of the lamp. Reflecting on the risk of fire in a wooden temple Udayana determined to rebuild the temple of stone. In the fight with Sausara the Gujarát army was defeated and Udayana was mortally wounded. [602] Before Udayana died he told his sons that he had meant to repair the temple of Ádísvara on Satruñjaya and the Sakuniká Vihára at Broach and also to build steps up the west face of Girnár. His sons Báhada and Ámbadá promised to repair the two shrines. Subsequently both shrines were restored, Kumárapála and Hemáchárya and the council of Anahilapura attending at the installation of Suvrittinátha in the Sakuniká Vihára. The Girnár steps were also cut, according to more than one inscription in A.D. 1166 (S. 1222). [603] This war and Udayana's death must have occurred about A.D. 1149 (S. 1205) as the temple of Ádnátha was finished in A.D. 1156-57 (S. 1211). Báhada also established near Satruñjaya a town called Báhadapura and adorned it with a temple called Tribhuvanapálavasati. [604] After the fight with Sausara Kumárapála was threatened with another war by Karna [605] king of Dáhala or Chedi. Spies informed the king of the impending invasion as he was starting on a pilgrimage to Somanátha. Next day he was relieved from anxiety by the news that while sleeping on an elephant at night king Karna's necklace became entangled in the branch of a banyan tree, and the elephant suddenly running away, the king was strangled. The Prabandhachintámani records an expedition against Sámbhar which was entrusted to Cháhada a younger brother of Báhada. Though Cháhada was known to be extravagant, the king liked him, and after giving him advice placed him in command. On reaching Sámbhar Cháhada invested the fort of Bábránagar but did not molest the people as on that day 700 brides had to be married. [606] Next day the fort was entered, the city was plundered, and the supremacy of Kumárapála was proclaimed. This Bábránagar has not been identified. There appears to be some confusion and the place may not be in Sámbhar but in Bábariáváda in Káthiáváda. Cháhada returned triumphant to Patan. The king expressed himself pleased but blamed Cháhada for his lavish expenditure and conferred on him the title of Rája-gharatta the King-grinder.