 His "Vavruvahanar Yuddha", for instance makes references to articles of the Ahom kingdom, which at that time was a small kingdom in the east, and describes the undivided Lakhimpur region, and in "Lava-Kushar Yuddha" he departs from the original and describes local customs for Rama and Sita's "pumsavana" ceremony.All these works are associated with Durlabhanarayan of Kamata and his immediate successors.The major work from this period that left a lasting impression is "Saptakanda Ramayana", composed by Madhava Kandali in verse, and recited in the court of a 14th-century Barahi-Kachari king Mahamanikya (Mahamanikpha) who ruled either in the Nagaon or the Golaghat region.In chronology, among vernacular translations of the original Sanskrit, Kandali's Ramayana comes after Kamban's (Tamil, 12th century), and ahead of Kirttivas' (Bengali, 15th century), Tulsidas' (Awadhi, 16th century), Balaram Das' (Oriya) etc.