February, 1913.] Annual Report. XXV 
(4) Khyata or history in prose, from, Maharaja Dala Pan- 
gula Jaya Cand to Maharaja Ajita Singha. i 
(5) Khyata or history in prose, by Manayet Nain Singh. 
(6) Gunabhasacittra, a history in verse of Maharaja Gaja 
Singha. 
(7) Dholé Maravaniki Vat, a historical tale in prose. 
(8) Bhojaki panarami Vidya, a historical tale. 
(9) Jagadevapamarkivat, a historical tale in prose of 
Jagadevapamar, whose daughter was married to Samalavarma, 
a king of Eastern Bengal. 
(10) Giigolikavat, a historical tale. 
(Ll) Sivas Thakur Kupavat Khiva Karn ki Kundalia. 
(12) Maharaja Man Singh ki Gita by Sandu Carana Caindan. 
Besides these, 45 more works are in the course of being copied, 
62 have been collected from outside and information with regard 
to about 193 has been gathered. Thakur Saheb Guman Singh 
Khici and his staff deserve the thanks of all those who are 
interested in the Bardic Chronicles of Rajputana. The Regent, 
Arai i GCs... GC.B., LL.D., is 
most liberally assisting the Asiatic Society in collecting these 
chronicles, and he has promised to continue the Bardic Section 
of the Historical Department of the State as long as the Society 
held in the first week of December, 1912, by Pandit N anu Ram 
Brahma Bhat, of some chapters of the real Prthvirajrasau, as 
inguished ancestor Cand Vardai, the Court 
large. stor taken by the 
n ‘ 
Though a good deal of interest has Deen sedis aati 
Maharaja of Bikanir in the collection of Bardic 
State, little has been done, as both 
the time at his disposal in paying 4 visit to Dilac 
chief seat of an interesting religion called a ee 
The religion was preached b od by herr soeits 
e a survival of the Light Worship of some a oe 
Iran, as the ancient history of this religion gran pepe 
the name of Sams-Tabrez, the sun of Tabrez. ; 
