Summary: The Santinatha Temple Bhandar in Cambay contains a palm-leaf manuscript of the Kalakacaryakatha, dating back to the thirteenth or fourteenth century. This manuscript contains verbal correspondences with previous versions, though lacks some lively conversations and requires frequent corrections. The episodes in the manuscript are presented in a structured manner across multiple stanzas, touching upon various characters and events within the story of Kalaka. The manuscript also includes prose versions with some verses, offering interesting variants compared to other recensions. The text is rich in details, providing insight into the narrative of Kalaka, his adventures, and interactions with different characters. The illustrations in the manuscript showcase the unique Western Indian miniature painting style, with vivid colors and skillful draftsmanship. The presence of multiple manuscripts from different periods highlights the longevity and importance of the Kalakacaryakatha story in Indian literary and artistic traditions.