[2] The Cham Mangbalai manuscript speaks about an influx of immigrants: "Rahan, Khmers, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Takan, migrated in masses to our kingdom which retrieved its capital."

Another passage has a metaphoric description of the king: "Then is seen a man comparable to a large tree, old, without leaves, nevertheless giving good shade.

[6] According to Cham historical tradition, Po Klaong Mah Nai wished to abdicate his throne after a short reign.

Some accounts identify Po Rome as a Churu chief, underlining the increasing role of upland ethnicities in Cham society.

[9] He is posthumously known as Sulatan Ya Inra Cahya Basupa (Sultan Jaya Indra, splendour of the Puspa flower).