Trivikrama Bhatta was a noted scholar in the court of King Indra III. His classics were "Nalachampu" (915), the earliest in champu style in Sanskrit, "Damayanti Katha", "Madalasachampu" and Begumra plates. Legend has it that Goddess Saraswati helped him in his effort to compete with a rival in the king's court. Jinasena was the spiritual preceptor and guru of Amoghavarsha I. A theologian, his contributions are "Dhavala" and "Jayadhavala" (written with another theologian Virasena). These writings are named after their patron king who was also called Athishayadhavala. Other contributions from Jinasena were "Adipurana" (later completed by his disciple Gunabhadracharya who also wrote "Atmanushasana"), "Harivamsha" and "Parshvabhyudaya". Halayudha patronised by King Krishna III wrote "Kavirahasya", a list of verbs with their meanings written in verse and a work on prosody called "Mritasanjivini".