1896.) N.N. Vasu— Chronology of the Sena Kings of Bengal. 30 
that occurrence, Danuja-raya, being driven from Vikrama-pura or 
Suvarna-grama, founded the kingdom of Candra-dvipa. 
In page 473 of his account of Bengal, Tieffenthaler adds that after 
Raja Nodja (Danauja) there reigned seven Hindu princes whose names 
are not known and who ruled for 106 years. But I have already pointed 
out from the genealogy of the kings of Candra-dvipa that after Nodja 
or Dananja four of his descendants ruled one after another, and the son 
of the last king’s daughter inherited the kingdom. In all likelihood 
this change took place between the years 1440 and 1460 A.D. After 
seven members of the Vasu family had ruled Candra-dvipa, the kingdom 
passed into the hands of the Mitra family, the sister’s son of the last 
king having ascended the throne. At present the descendants of that 
dynasty are living at Madhava-pacga.! A genealogical table of the 
kings of the Séna dynasty and of those of the Vasu and Mitra families 
that sprung from it, is given below :— 
Hémanta-séna. 
Vijaya-séna-déva, (circa 1097 A. D.) 
Ballala-sena-deva, (1119 A. D.) 
Beebe aeriatiads (1170 A. D.) 
( eee ee 
| (at Vikrama-pura) 
Madhava-séna. Kécava-séna. Vigva-riipa-séna-déva Sada-séna. (?) 
(Circa 1200-1235 ? ) 
J 
= 
eas, AG 
Dananja-madhava-déva (1280 A. D.) 
[ Founder of Candra-dvipa | 
(At Candra-dvipa.) 
Rama-vallabha-déva-raya. 
Krsna-vallabha-déva-raya. 
Hari-vallabha-déva-raya. 
Jaya-déva-raya, 
[ Who had a daughter married to 
Bala-bhadra, of Vasu family, his son] 
Paramananda-raya. 
1 For a full account of the Candra-dvipa-raja-vamea, see Vigvarkosa, Vol. V 
article ‘Candra-dvipa,’ and Babu Braja-sundara Mitra’s History of the Candra-dvipa- 
Raja-family. 
