The Bassein grant indicates that Seunachandra "liberated the kingdom" after Bhillama's death, implying that the Yadava state experienced considerable upheaval following the king's demise.
In this light, Hemadri's portrayal of Yadugi as a worthy ruler might have been more of a traditional or symbolic representation rather than an accurate depiction of the situation.
[2] There are indications that some conflicts arose during this period, as suggested by Hemādri’s account of Vesugi, who, according to his prasasti (inscription), succeeded Bhillama IIIe exact relationship between these two rulers remains unclear.
[2] It is uncertain what circumstances led to the sudden emergence of these rebellious chiefs, forcing Vesugi to exert significant effort to bring them under control.
[2] Due to a lack of reliable historical records, the exact duration of Vesugi's reign, as well as the details of his accomplishments, remain uncertain.