 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".