260 Proceedings of the Asiatic Society. | Dzc, 
and No. 51 is a view of the Burrabur group from the plains in 
front of the Nagurjuni cave. 
No. 52.—Is the view of the Burrabur group from the rocky ridge 
in which the two northern caves are cut, with the Burrabur peak 
and temple in the centre. 
Duarawvr. Vos. 53 and 54.—Dharawut lies immediately to the 
north of the Burrabur hills, about 13 miles distant. There are 
large and extensive mounds in and around the present large village, 
and a large tank called Chandohur Tal, which is some 2,000 feet 
long by 800 feet in width, evidently as old as the Buddhist monas- 
teries which existed here. On the banks of the tank there isa 
little temple, near which there is a fine standing figure of the 
famous Buddhisatva Avalokiteswara, the Pudma Pani of the 
Tibetans, and is always represented with a lotus in his hand. 
Nos. 55 and 56.—From the little hill to the south of the tank, 
which is covered with brick and stone rubbish, some curious 
sculptures were obtained by the villagers searching for bricks, 
representing various objects of Buddhist worship. | 
Narr. Wo. 57.—Nair is on the Patna and Gya road, west from 
Dharawut, and about twenty miles from Gya. There is a pillared 
temple close to the road very much in the same style as the temple 
at Poonawa. It consists of three rows of monolithic pillars, ten 
pillars in each row. Fronting the temple there is a further row 
of four pillars. The temple or shrine behind consists of brick and 
mud cement, but very little of it is now standing ; the superstruc- 
ture is entirely gone, and none of the temples of this form are 
sufficiently complete to allow of a conjecture as to their original 
form. The roof of the portico and the shrine is composed of large 
granite slabs, a linga now occupies the shrine, and there is a 
mutilated figure of Ganesh lying outside. 
Judging by the size of the mound, and the part of the shrine 
remaining, the temple must have been a lofty one. The bricks 
are large and well made, although inferior in this respect to those 
used in the construction of the Buddha Gya temple. Itis probable 
that the temple dates about 700 A. D. 
No, 58.—Shows the temple from the east, with the remains of 
the shrine and mound of brick rubbish. 
