द्वितीय राजतरङ्गिणी (जोनराज - कल्हणोत्तर मध्यकालीन कश्मीर का प्रामाणिक इतिहास)

KINGS OF KASHMÍRA. 35
vara defeated his brother's son and returned. Jaṃsara,
who was resting from the toils of battle, fled. The wise
Alleshvara came to an agreement with the king that
hostilities should cease between the brothers for two
months. Allesha left his soldiers and Avantipura be-
hind, and went to Ikṣhikā by the Kṣhīrī road. Jaṃsara,
beaming in splendour, left the protection of the capital
in the hands of his own minister Sayyarāja, and went
to Kramarājya. But the young prince alienated Sayya-
rāja from the king by promises of gifts and honors, and
got possession of the city by artifice. The king, now
king only in name, died after having suffered troubles
for one year and ten months in the kingdom of Kash-
mīra. Then Alāvadena [Allesha ?] knowing that the
time was unsuited for further disputes, immediately
bestowed the lordship of Dvāra on his [third] brother,
inorder to smooth all difficulties. Jaṃsara had caused
a bridge to be built to cross the river at Sujjapura, but
did not devise means to cross over his dangers. He
had excavated a tank and raised buildings by its side,
close to the mountains, as resting places for travellers.
For this beautiful act of improving his own country, Shrī-
Shivasvāmika had obtained from him the lordship of
Dvāra.
Once upon a time the prince was wandering for
amusement in the forest of Vākpuṣhṭā when he saw a
circle of the Yoginīs in the cavern of a mountain. His
friends Udayashrī and Chandraḍāmara also saw them ;