The correct answer is Mahendra Verman I.

• Mattabilasaprahasana or Mattavilasa Prahasana (English: A Farce of Drunken Sport) is a short one-act Sanskrit play.
• It is one of the two great one-act plays written by Pallava King Mahendra Varman I (571– 630C.E.) at the beginning of the seventh century in Tamil Nadu.

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• Mattavilasa Prahasana is a satire that pokes fun at the peculiar aspects of the heretic Kapalika and Pasupata Saivite sects, Buddhists, and Jainism. 
  • The setting of the play is Kanchipuram, the capital city of the Pallava kingdom in the seventh century.
  • The play revolves around the drunken antics of a Kapalika mendicant, Satyasoma, his woman, Devasoma, and the loss and recovery of their skull-bowl. 
  • The cast of characters consists of Kapali or Satysoma, an unorthodox Saivite mendicant, Devasoma, Satysoma’s female partner, a Buddhist Monk, whose name is Nagasena, Pasupata, a member of another unorthodox Saivite order, and a Madman.
  • The act describes a dispute between a drunken Kapali and a Buddhist monk.
• Bharavi
  • Bharavi was a Sanskrit poet known for his Mahakavya, the Kirātārjunīya in 18 cantos based on an episode from the Mahabharata.
• Dandin
  • Daṇḍin was an Indian Sanskrit grammarian and author of prose romances.
  • He is one of the best-known writers in Asian history.​
• Narsimha Verman I
  • Narasimha Varman I was one of the most famous Pallava kings and was successful to maintain the supremacy which his father Mahendravarman had established.
  • He won over the Chalukya king, Pulakesin II to avenge his father’s defeat.
  • He inherited his father’s love for art and sculpture.