The Gwálior inscription [218] mentions prince Mihirakula as the son of Toramána and a second inscription from a well in Mandasor [219] dated Málava Samvat 589 (A.D. 533) mentions a king named Yasodharman who was ruler of Málwa when the well was built and who in a second Mandasor inscription [220] is mentioned as having conquered Mihirakula. This would separate Mihirakula from his father Toramána (A.D. 471) by more than sixty years. In explanation of this gap it may be suggested that the [1]52 (A.D. 472) coins were struck early in Toramána's reign in honour of his conquest of the eastern Gupta territory. A reign of twenty years would bring Toramána to 177 (A.D. 497). The Gwálior inscription of Mihirakula is in the fifteenth year of his reign that is on the basis of a succession date of 177 (A.D. 497) in Gupta 192 (A.D. 512). An interval of five years would bring Yasodharman's conquest of Mihirakula to 197 (A.D. 517). This would place the making of the well in the twenty-first year of Mihirakula's reign. [Bhánugupta, A.D. 511.] After Budhagupta neither inscription nor coin shows any trace of Gupta supremacy in Málwa. An Eran inscription [221] found in 1869 on a linga-shaped stone, with the representation of a woman performing satí, records the death in battle of a king Goparájá who is mentioned as the daughter's son of Sarabharája and appears to have been the son of king Mádhava. Much of the inscription is lost. What remains records the passing to heaven of the deceased king in the very destructive fight with the great warrior (pravíra) Bhánugupta brave as Pártha. The inscription is dated the seventh of dark Bhádrapada Gupta 191 in words as well as in numerals that is in A.D. 511. This Bhánugupta would be the successor of Budhagupta ruling over a petty Málwa principality which lasted till nearly the time of the great Harshavardhana the beginning of the seventh century (A.D. 607-650), as a Devagupta of Málwa is one of Rájyavardhana's rivals in the Sríharshacharita. While Gupta power failed in Málwa and disappeared from Western India a fresh branch of the Guptas rose in Magadha or Behár and under Naragupta Báláditya, perhaps the founder of the eastern branch of the later Gupta dynasty, attained the dignity of a gold coinage. [222]