The Jagannath theology overlaps with those of Krishna. For example, the 17th-century Oriya classic Rasa kallola by Dina Krushna opens with a praise to Jagannath, then recites the story of Krishna with an embedded theology urging the pursuit of knowledge, love and devotion to realize the divine in everything. The 13th-century Jagannatha vijaya in Kannada language by Rudrabhatta is a mixed prose and poetry style text which is predominantly about Krishna. It includes a canto that explains that Hari (Vishnu), Hara (Shiva) and Brahma are aspects of the same supreme soul. Its theology, like the Oriya text, centers around supreme light being same as love in the heart. The 15th-century Bhakti scholar Shankaradeva of Assam became a devotee of Jagannatha in 1481, and wrote love and compassion inspired plays about Jagannatha-Krishna that influenced the region and remain popular in Assam and Manipur.