Other notable writers of the early 13th century were Bhanduvarma, author of "Harivamsabhyudaya" and "Jiva sambhodana" (1200), the latter bearing on morals and renunciation, and written addressing the soul; Balachandra Kavi Kandarpa, the author of the Belgaum fort inscription who claimed to be "master of four languages"; Maghanandycharya, the author of an extinct commentary on the Jain theological work "Sastrasara Samuccaya-tiku" (1209) for which there are references, and the available commentary called "padarthasara" giving a complete explanation of Sanskrit and Prakrit authoritative citations; Hastimalla, who wrote "Purvapurana"; Chandrama, author of "Karkala Gomateshvara charite", and Sisumayana, who introduced a new form of composition called "sangatya" in 1232. He wrote an allegorical poem called "Tripuradahana" ("Burning of the triple fortress") and "Anjanacharita". The latter work was inspired by Ravisena's Sanskrit "Padma charitra". Somaraja, a Veerashaiva scholar, wrote a eulogy of Udbhata, the ruler of Gersoppa, and called it "Sringarasara" (or "Udbhatakavya", 1222). Other Jain writers were Parsva Pandita, author of "Paravanathapurana", and Gunavarma II, the author of the story of the ninth Jain tirthankar Pushpadanta called "Pushpadanta purana" (both were patronised by the Ratta kings of Saundatti). Polalva Dandanatha, a commander, minister, and the builder of the Harihareshwara temple in Harihar, wrote "Haricharitra" in 1224. He was patronised by King Veera Ballala II and his successor, King Vira Narasimha II. Puligere Somanatha authored a book on morals called "Somesvarasataka".