Trivikrama Panditacharya was a famous Advaita exponent of his time, graciously accepted the Madhva tradition after the historical debate with Madhvacharya himself for about 15 days, at Vishnumangala in Kasaragod.
The Sumadhva Vijaya is a Sanskrit work and is composed of 16 sargas or cantos.
The Sumadhva Vijaya contains detailed descriptions of various incidents of Madhva's life and is the only authentic source of information about Madhvacharya that exists.
The work contains many personal and intimate details of Madhvacharya's daily routine.
The next oldest commentary on the Sumadhva Vijaya is by Vedanga Tirtha, one of the saints of the Sode Matha, called the Padartha Dipika.