[3] During a tumultuous time in the Yadava dynasty, the rightful heirs faced challenges in maintaining their authority, particularly with Bhillama IV being just a child.
[2] In the two decades between Bhillama III and Seunachandra II, three different rulers occupied the throne, each serving for approximately seven years on average.
[3] The Bassein grant does not mention the successors of Bhillama III, indicating that Seunachandra may have aimed to legitimize his reign by excluding their names.
[2] It seems that Bhillama IV was either willingly set aside or forcibly removed[4], which enabled Seunachandra to assert himself as the legitimate ruler of the Yadava dynasty.
Verses 28–29 of Hemadri's Bājā-Frasasti portray him as a brave ruler who rescued Paramardideva, a notable figure from the Chalukya dynasty, from his foes and reinstated him on the throne of Kalyana.