He is described on multiple reliquary inscriptions bearing the title 'Stratega' or general, equivalent to that of Senapati and was the son of the Apracharaja, Indravasu.

The inscription which is written in Kharoshthi, translates into English as: Prince Indravarma, son of Commander Vispavarma, together with his wife establishes these bodily relics in his own stupa.

Indravasu, king of Apraca, and his wife Vasumitra, who is the mother of a living son, are (hereby) honoredIn the Bajaur casket inscription, Vispavarma is further described as king of the Apracas by his son Indravarma, the date of the dedication being 5-6 CE: In the sixty third year of the late great king Aya (Azes), on the sixteenth day of the month of Kartia (Kartika), at this auspicious (?)

time, Prince Indravarma (Indravarman), son of the king of Apraca, establishes these bodily relics of Lord Sakyamuni; ….

And these bodily relics having been brought in possession from the Muraka cave stupa, were established in a secure (?