to overthrow Jayakatwang. Raden Wijaya's army allied with the Mongols in March 1293 and battle ensued between Mongol forces against Daha forces in the creek bed of Kali Mas river, a distributary of Brantas River, which was followed by the battle of Mongol forces against Daha forces that attacked the Majapahit regional army led by Raden Wijaya. The Mongols then stormed Daha and Jayakatwang finally surrendered and was executed. Once Jayakatwang was eliminated, Raden Vijaya then turned his troops on his former Mongol allies, forcing them to withdraw from the island of Java on 31 May 1293. The victor, Prince Wijaya, son-in-law of Kertanegara, the last Singhasari king, then ascended the throne as Kertajasa Jayawardhana, the first king of the great Majapahit Empire, on 12 November 1293. Rulers of Singhasari Ken Arok 1222–1227 Anusapati 1227–1248 Panji Tohjaya 1248 Vishnuvardhana-Narasimhamurti 1248–1268 Kertanegara 1268–1292 Family Tree Inscriptions made during the Singhasari era Gondang inscription The Gondang Inscription is an in-situ inscription dating back to the era of the Singhasari Kingdom which was only discovered in 2017 in the middle of rice fields in Rejoso Hamlet, Gondang Village, Gondang District, Mojokerto Regency, East Java. The inscription was founded by local residents and was written in the Old Javanese language bearing the date 1197 Saka or 1275 AD. See also List of monarchs of Java Kidal Temple Jago Temple Jawi Temple References Further reading Saidihardjo, Dr. M. Pd., A.M, Sardiman, Drs., Sejarah untuk SMP, Tiga Serangkai, Solo, 1987, 4th reprint edition in 1990 External links The Origins of Rajasa Dynasty Beginnings to 1500: The Old Kingdoms and the Coming of Islam, a timeline of Indonesian history Medieval Hindu kingdoms Precolonial states of Indonesia Hindu Buddhist states in Indonesia Singhasari