Indravarman VI (also known by his pre-regnal name Ba Dich Lai) was a King of Champa from 1440 to 1441. After his father's death in 1440, Indravarman VI turned against the Khmers. In order to maintain Dai Viet neutrality, he gave up the important province of Indrapura, which had been the royal residence of the Cham rulers. Now that the threat of the Dai Viet had ended, Indravarman turned his attention to the Khmer Empire and succeeded in defeating its king, Ponhea Yat, causing the final desertion of Angkor. Now relieved from the threats of its neighbors, Champa entered a time of peace and spirituality. A new religion, Islam, was introduced from Java. However, this brought its consequences. The next time Annam would attack, Champa would not receive help from its former Buddhist and Hindu allies.[1]
| Preceded by Ko Cheng 1390–1400 |
King of Champa 1400–1441 |
Succeeded by Maija Vijaya 1441–1446 |