198 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [May, 1913. 
Zain-ul-abdin, who reigned in Kagmir from 1422 to 1474 4 ee 
had got prepared from Mulah Ahmad, the poet-laureate of his 
court. I have already attempted to discuss the reliability of 
asan’s History in the above-mentioned paper and it is 
So this is the second gap in the Réjatarangini. The first 
is for a period for which Kalhana stated that he could not get 
the accounts of thirty-five kings who had ruled during it, which 
ry 
in the above-mentioned paper. Need I say how important it 
is to the historians to find this second gap also filled up? 
kings who ruled during the above period, of which, as I have 
stated above, 300 years are incorrectly ascribed to only one 
king (Randditya) by Kalhana. 
Tunjina—191-234 a.n, 
Tufijina was the second son of Yudhisthira and after the 
death of his brother, Narendraditya, proclaimed himself King 
of Kasmir. Narendraditya had a son named Sradwal whom 
Tufijina appointed as his minister. In course of time they fell 
out with each other and the result was that Sradwal was 
murdered. Sradwal left a son named Sarabsena, seven years 
old, and this poor helpless boy, out of fear of Tufjina, escaped 
with his mother to Nagarkot. 
to have him, and he subsequently gave him his own daughter 
in marriage. When he attained majority, he collected some 
Sarabsena —234.82 a.p. 
After Tufijina, Sarabsena ascended the throne. He estab- 
He went to India twice and invaded and conquered many 
countries. His queen was the daughter of the King of Kanauj. 
e built a temple of Bhutesvara at Vicirnag (the northern 
suburb of Srinagar 
arabsena died after reigning for 48 years. 
Gandharbsena—282-319 a.p. 
Gandharbsena, son of Sarabsena, now sat on the throne. 
His reign was marked with slothfulness diversified with cruelty. 
