iv DESIDERATA. 



Account of the pilgrimage to the temple of Jag A- 

 NAT, HA at Vurjotom, 



Among the Mujuhians. 



Eed ul Zoha, 

 Eed ul Fetr, 

 Eed Chudeer, 



2. Ax enumeration of the different calls of ///W?/,?, 

 with the cuftoms peculiar to each ; as cxifting in the 

 prefent time. — See an enumeration from the ancient 

 Sivifcrit records, ^fiatick Refearches, Vol. V. p. 53. 



3. A CONNECTED hiftory of the feveral Mufulman 

 tribes, exiiling in India. 



Among thele, an account of the lingular tribe 

 known by the name of Bohra, is particularly re- 

 quucd. 



4. What kinds of oaths are conlidered as pe- 

 culiarly binding by the different tribes and fc(^s in 

 liindujidn ? 



5. What hillorical monuments remain of the go- 

 verment, and tlie fyltem of police, which obtained in 

 HindiiJIan, prerioufly to the Miffulman invalion ? 



II. GEOGRAPHY. 



1. A catalogue of the names of Towns, Coun- 

 tries, Provinces, Kivers, and Mountains, from the 

 Shajicrs and Furanas, with their modern names an- 

 nexed ; and a correct lift, according to the oriental 

 orthography, of the Towns, &c. mentioned by Major 

 Ken NELL, and other European Geographers. The 

 etymology, as far as pra6li<jable, would alio be delire- 

 ablc. 



2. What were the geographical and political di- 

 v-iiions of the country before the MuJ'ulman inva- 

 fion ? 



III. BIOGRAPHY. 



1. Accurate tranflations of the accounts given of 

 the life and alliens of Bouddha,, by the priclls of 

 lis iz&. 



2. To 



