284 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [July, 1913. 
Virasena. 
Samantasena 
Hemantasena 
Vijayasena 
Vallalasena 
Laksmanasena 
Pee S] 
Madhava Sena (?) Visvaripasena. KeSavasena. 
The genealogical tables of Kulacaryas of Bengal also state 
that KeSavasena was the king who quitted Gauda.' These 
genealogical works are not generally noted for accuracy, but 
in this case the corroboration at least might be of some value. 
Thus in Bengal two or three sons of Laksmanasena actually 
succeeded him at Gauda. The last of them, KeSavasena, was 
Garhwal? Evidently, there was a civil war among the Sena 
princes and the vanquished prince escaped to the far North. 
It may be that he had become intimate with Asokacalladeva 
or Dasaratha, his brother, when they were at Bodh-Gaya on 
1 J.A.8.B., Vol. LXV, 1896, pt. 1, p. 24. 
_? The only known exceptions are the grants of Jayacandra of Ka- 
nauj to the Kgatriya Rajyadharavarman. 
Ind. Ant., Vol. XVIII, pp. 13443. 
