This inscription, now affixed to the porch of the Vishvanatha temple at Khajuraho, states that "Nṛpati Jayavarmma-deva" had it re-written in clear letters, presumably because it had become illegible or had been damaged.
The inscription contains conventional praise of the king, and states that Jayavarman had uprooted "mountain-like great princes" in battles.
[3] The Ajaygarh inscription of Vira-Varman calls him the sole abode of victory, but does not name any rivals defeated by him.
According to the Khajuraho inscription, Jayapala of the Gauda family was Jayavarman's kayastha (a clerk attached to the king's office).
[8] The Chandela genealogy mentioned in the Nanyaura copper-plate inscription of Prithvi-Varman's successor Madana-Varman omits the name of Jayavarman and his father Sallakshana-Varman.