In these four specimens Dámasrí or Dámájada is styled Mahákshatrapa, while in his own coins he is simply called Kshatrapa. The explanation perhaps is that the known coins of Dámasrí or Dámajada belong to the early part of his reign when he was subordinate to his father, and that he afterwards gained the title of Mahákshatrapa. Some such explanation is necessary as the distinction between the titles Kshatrapa and Mahákshatrapa is always carefully preserved in the earlier Kshatrapa coins. Except towards the close of the dynasty no ruler called Kshatrapa on his own coins is ever styled Mahákshatrapa on the coins of his son unless the father gained the more important title during his lifetime. The dates and the difference in the style of die used in coining A and in coining B, C, and D are worth noting as the earliest coin has the date 100 and C and D the third and fourth coins have 118. If Jivadáman's reign lasted eighteen years his coins would be common instead of very rare. But we find between 102 and 118 numerous coins of Rudrasimha son of Rudradáman and paternal uncle of Jivadáman. These facts and the difference between the style of A and the style of B, C, and D which are apparently imitated from the coins of Rudrasimha and have a face much older than the face in A, tend to show that soon after his accession Jivadáman was deposed by his uncle Rudrasimha, on whose death or defeat in 118, Jivadáman again rose to power. [Kshatrapa VII. Rudrasimha I. A.D. 181-196.] Rudrasimha the seventh Kshatrapa was the brother of Dámajadasrí. Large numbers of his coins have been found. Of thirty obtained by Dr. Bhagvánlál, twenty have the following clearly cut dates: 103, 106, 108, 109, 110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, and 118. As the earliest year is 103 and the latest 118 it is probable that Rudrasimha deposed his nephew Jivadáman shortly after Jivadáman's accession. Rudrasimha appears to have ruled fifteen years when power again passed to his nephew Jivadáman. The coins of Rudrasimha are of a beautiful type of good workmanship and with clear legends. The legend in old Nágarí character reads: Rájño Mahákshatrapasa Rudradámaputrasa Rájño Mahákshatrapasa Rudrasimhasa. Of the king the great Kshatrapa Rudrasimha son of the king the great Kshatrapa Rudradáma. Rudrasimha had also a copper coinage of which specimens are recorded from Málwa but not from Káthiáváda. Pandit Bhagvánlál had one specimen from Ujjain which has a bull on the obverse with the Greek legend round it and the date 117. The reverse seems to have held the entire legend of which only five letters rudrasi.mhasa (Rudrasimhasa) remain. This coin has been spoilt in cleaning.