Málava. Prárjuna. Arjunáyana. Sanakáníka. Yaudheya. Káka. Mádraka. Kharaparika. Ábhíra. Mention is next made of kings who submitted, gave their daughters in marriage, paid tribute, and requested the issue of the Garuda or Eagle charter to secure them in the enjoyment of their territory. [190] The tribal names of these kings are: [191] Devaputra. Murunda. Sháhi. Saimhalaka. Sháhánusháhi. Island Kings. Saka. The inscribed pillar is said to have been set up by the great Captain or Dandanáyaka named Tilabhattanáyaka. This important inscription shows that Samudragupta's dominions included Mathurá, Oudh, Gorakhpur, Allahábád, Benares, Behár, Tirhút, Bengal, and part of East Rájputána. The list of Dakhan and South Indian kingdoms does not necessarily imply that they formed part of Samudragupta's territory. Samudragupta may have made a victorious campaign to the far south and had the countries recorded in the order of his line of march. The order suggests that he went from Behár, by way of Gayá, to Kosala the country about the modern Ráipur in the Central Provinces, and from Kosala, by Ganjam and other places in the Northern Circars, as far as Káñchí or Conjeveram forty-six miles south-west of Madras. Málwa is shown in the second list as a powerful allied kingdom. It does not appear to have formed part of Samudragupta's territory nor, unless the Sakas are the Kshatrapas, does any mention of Gujarát occur even as an allied state.