Besides coins two inscriptions one at Muliyásar the other at Jasdan give information regarding Rudrasena. The Muliyásar inscription, now in the library at Dwárka ten miles south-west of Muliyásar, records the erection of an upright slab by the sons of one Vánijaka. This inscription bears date 122, the fifth of the dark half of Vaishákha in the year 122 during the reign of Rudrasimha. [133] The Jasdan inscription, on a stone about five miles from Jasdan, belongs to the reign of this Kshatrapa. It is in six lines of old Kshatrapa Nágarí characters shallow and dim with occasional engraver's mistakes, but on the whole well-preserved. The writing records the building of a pond by several brothers (names not given) of the Mánasasa gotra sons of Pranáthaka and grandsons of Khara. The date is the 5th of the dark half of Bhádrapada 'in the year' 126. [134] The genealogy is in the following order: Mahákshatrapa Chashtana. Kshatrapa Jayadáman. Mahákshatrapa Rudradáman. Mahákshatrapa Rudrasimha. Mahákshatrapa Rudrasena. Each of them is called Svámi Lord and Bhadramukha Luckyfaced. [135] As Rudrasena's reign began at least as early as 122, the second reign of Jivadáman is narrowed to four years or even less. As the latest date is 142 Rudrasena's reign must have lasted about twenty years. [Kshatrapa IX. Prithivísena A.D. 222.] After Rudrasena the next evidence on record is a coin of his son Prithivísena found near Amreli. Its workmanship is the same as that of Rudrasena's coins. It is dated 144 that is two years later than the last date on Rudrasena's coins. The legend runs: Rájño Mahákshatrapasa Rudrasenasa putrasa Rájñah Kshatrapasa Prithivísenasa. Of the king the Kshatrapa Prithivísena son of the king the great Kshatrapa Rudrasena. As this is the only known specimen of Prithivísena's coinage; as the earliest coin of Prithivísena's uncle the tenth Kshatrapa Sanghadáman is dated 144; and also as Prithivísena is called only Kshatrapa he seems to have reigned for a short time perhaps as Kshatrapa of Suráshtra or Káthiáváda and to have been ousted by his uncle Sanghadáman. [Kshatrapa X. Sanghadáman, A.D. 222-226.] Rudrasena was succeeded by his brother the Mahákshatrapa Sanghadáman. His coins are very rare. Only two specimens have been obtained, of which one was in the Pandit's collection the other in the collection of Mr. Vajeshankar Gavrishankar. [136] They are dated 145 and 144. The legend in both reads: Rájño Mahákshatrapasa Rudrasimhasa putrasa Rájño Mahákshatrapasa Sanghadámna. Of the king the great Kshatrapa Sanghadáman son of the king the great Kshatrapa Rudrasimha.