Kumárapála's temple seems to have suffered in every subsequent Muhammadan invasion, in Alaf Khan's in A.D. 1300, in Mozaffar's in A.D. 1390, in Mahmúd Begada's about A.D. 1490, and in Muzaffar II.'s about A.D. 1530. Time after time no sooner had the invader passed than the work of repair began afresh. One of the most notable restorations was by Khengár IV. (A.D. 1279-1333) a Chúdásamá king of Junágadh who is mentioned in two Girnár inscriptions as the repairer of Somanátha after its desecration by Alá-ud-dín Khilji. The latest sacrilege, including the turning of the temple into a mosque, was in the time of the Ahmadábád king Muzaffar Sháh II. (A.D. 1511-1535). Since then no attempt has been made to win back the god into his old home. In the side wall near the door of the little shrine of Bhadrakáli in Patan a broken stone inscription gives interesting details of the temple of Somanátha. Except that the right hand corners of some of the lines are broken, the inscription is clear and well preserved. It is dated A.D. 1169 (Valabhi 850). It records that the temple of the god Somesa was first of gold built by Soma; next it was of silver built by Rávana; afterwards of wood built by Krishna; and last of stone built by Bhímadeva. The next restoration was through Ganda-Brihaspati under Kumárapála. Of Ganda-Brihaspati it gives these details. He was a Kanyákubja or Kanoj Bráhman of the Pásupata school, a teacher of the Málwa kings, and a friend of Siddharája Jayasimha. He repaired several other temples and founded several other religious buildings in Somanátha. He also repaired the temple of Kedáresvara in Kumaon on learning that the Khasa king of that country had allowed it to fall into disrepair. After the time of Kumárapála the descendants of Ganda-Brihaspati remained in religious authority in Somanátha. Kumárapála made many Jain benefactions. [613] He repaired the temple of Ságala-Vasahiká at Stambha-tírtha or Cambay where Hemáchárya received his initiation or díkshá. In honour of the lady who gave him barley flour and curds he built a temple called the Karambaka-Vihára in Patan. He also built in Patan a temple called the Mouse or Mushaka-Vihára to free himself from the impurity caused by killing a mouse while digging for treasure. At Dhandhuka Hemáchárya's birthplace a temple called the Jholiká-Vihára or cradle temple was built. Besides these Kumárapála is credited with building 1444 temples.