[5] Narasimhavardhana Arjun Deva was succeeded by his son Sri Krishnavardhana Jayanta Raju who is known for donating the two villages of Gudisingaram and Gotlam to the temple of Simhachalam.

Initially, Veer Arjun formed an alliance with the Reddy chiefs of Rajahmundry in order to free his kingdom from the suzerainty of the Gangas who were defeated by Firuz Shah Tughlaq in 1361.

[5] Pratap Arjuna had a son named Jayanta Deva Raju II whose daughter Singamma was married to the Silavanshi king, Vishwanath Raj of the neighboring Nandapur kingdom.

[5] In 1443, Pratap Ganga Raj was succeeded by his son-in-law Vinayak Dev who was a junior prince of a small kingdom ruled by Suryavanshi kings in North Kashmir.

In a turn of events, Vinayak Dev migrated to Varanasi and then to Nandapur, where he married Lilavati, the only daughter of Pratap Ganga Raj.

[4] Singharaju was succeeded by his son Vallabhadeva Raju who performed the famous Agnistoma sacrifice on the bank of Danta near Duttada and constructed the temple of Lord Vallabharaya.

He donated a village called Annavaram for the service of Lord Vallabharaya and was succeeded by his son Pratap Sri Ganga Raju.

[3] A historic river called 'Matsyakunda' originates from the hills of Madugula and then turn westwards into Odisha to the erstwhile kingdom of Jeypore.