[4][5] The Paithan grant issued by King Ramachandra of the Seuna (Yadava) dynasty in 1272 CE mentions several locations, all of which are situated within the Daulatabad region in the Aurangabad district of the Nizam's Dominion.
The inscription identifies these places as part of the Seuna country, indicating that the area around Devagiri, now known as Daulatabad, was referred to as Seunadesa during that period.
While preparing the text of the inscription, Bhagvanlal Indraji interpreted the third line of the verse to the effect that Seunachandra "founded the town of Seunapura in the good Sindinera."
While we can concede that the Yadava region during this period contained a certain sub-division, Bhagvanlal's argument that pura should be interpreted as "suburb" cannot be upheld for the word cannot be shown to have been used in such a sense anywhere else.
[3] According to a tradition written in a volume of the Archaeological Survey of India, the town of Sinnar was founded by a Yadava (Gayali) chief called Rav Shinguni.
It was under his rule that the Eastern Chalukya king Bhima could successfully regain independence for his dynasty, which had been subjugated by Amoghavarsha I around 866 CE.
Vijayaditya III routed the Gangas in the south and made dashing raids deep into the northeastern extremities of the Rashtrakuta empire.
This text emphasizes the untiring activity of Krishna, who was absorbed with the problem presented by the Chalukyas, so he had very little time to devote himself to his northern neighbors, Gurjara-Pratiharas and Gurjara-Rashtrakutas.