OF THE HINDIS. Qf^ 



Tufo, now the Tonfe, (See Major RemeTTs courfe of 

 the Ganges.) 



Chulici, now Coniccah. 



Sagala (in Sanfcrit Suchela, but in the vulgar dialects 

 Sokheila) now Vindya Yafni near Mirzapoqr. 



Saiibuiaca, in Sanfcrit Sammalaca. It is now called 

 Sumbufyoor, and is fituated in an ill and oppolite 

 to Patna. It is called Sabelpoor in Major Ren- 

 fiets Map of the courfe of the Ganges, but the 

 true name is Sumbulpoor. It derived its cele- 

 brity, as well as its name, from primes (for fo 

 the word Sammallaca imports) performed there 

 evcryyear in honour of certain heroes of antiquity. 

 During the celebration of theie games, Sammal- 

 laca was frequented by a prodigious coneourfe of 

 merchants, and all forts of people, inafmuch that 

 it was considered as the greateft fair in the 

 country. This place is mentioned in the Hari- 

 cjhetra Maha-tmya, which contains a description 

 of the principal places of worlhip in North Bahar, 



Borara, now Borounca, oppolite to Bar and Rajowly. 

 near Mowah on the Byar, about three miles from 

 the Ganges, which formerly ran clofe by it. It 

 was the place of residence of the kings of the 

 Bhur tribe, once very powerful in this country. 



Sigala, Mongiev* In Vtolemys time it was fituated at 

 the junction of the river Fulgo with the Ganges, 

 which he derives from the mountains of Uxentus, 

 as that word probably is, from Echdc^des, or 

 country of EcMc, or, as it written in the 

 maps Etchauk : there are five or fix places of 

 this name in the mountains of Ramgur. 1 he river 

 Fulgo is the Cacuthis of Arriaii, lb called from its 

 running through the country of Cicata. Accord- 

 ing to the fame author, the Andomatis or Dun:~ 

 moody had its fource in the fame mountains. 



The 



