Chamundaraja (IAST: Cāmuṇḍarāja, r. c. 996–1008 CE) was an Indian king who ruled parts of present-day Gujarat from his capital at Anahilapataka (modern Patan).
According to the 12th century Jain author Hemacandra, Cāmuṇḍarāja defeated the Lata Chalukya chief Bārapa, although other chroniclers attribute this victory to his father Mūlarāja.
[1] According to the 12th century Vādnagar praśasti inscription, a king named Sindhurāja fled with his elephant forces when he saw Cāmuṇḍarāja's army at a distance, thus losing his well-established fame.
According to Sindhurāja's court poet Padmagupta, the Paramāra king defeated the rulers of Vāgaḍa and Lāṭa, which bordered Cāmuṇḍarāja's kingdom.
The 1007 CE Lakkundi inscription mentions that the Kalyani Chalukya ruler Satyāśraya had returned from a successful campaign in the Gūrjara country.
Abhayatilaka Gaṇi, who wrote a commentary on Hemacandra's work in the 13th century, states that Cāmuṇḍarāja became licentious, because of which his sister Vācinidevī placed his son Vallabha on the throne.