a eee Se ee ee tee 
February, 1915. ] Annual Address. xlv 
Carana Ganes Danji of Jodhpur, son of the late Kaviraja 
Murari Dan. 
An account of the Khavariya Rathors who under the 
title of Ravats ruled in Khavar, having first Nilmo for their 
capital, and afterwards Girab. 
(2) A genealogical list of the Rathor kings of Bikaner. 
(3) A history of the Rathors from the earliest times to 
Maharaja Ajit Singh, the son and successor of Jasvant Singh 
the First of Jodhpur. 
(4) Genealogies of the Rathor branches that ruled at Bika- 
ner, Idar and Khiavaza. 
(5) Miscellaneous historical information beginning with 
some old traditions of the Rathors, and containing particulars 
the rulers of Dilli, from Tuvar Dasarth to Aurangzeb. 
(6) A genealogical sketch of the Sisodiyas of Udaipur, of 
the Kachvatras of Amber, and of the Devaras of Sirohi. 
(7) Another genealogical sketch of the Sisodiyas. 
(8) Genealogies of the Bhatis of Jesalmer. 
(9) An historical sketch of the Budelas. 
(10, A genealogy of the Hadas of Budi. 
(11) A biographical sketch of Chohan Kanarde, ruler of 
Jater (thirteenth century). 
12) A collection of the traditions concerning the founda- 
(13) A list of the temples, ponds, tanks and wells of the 
contains many other items, not less important than those 
which have been cited. Most of these items were all compiled 
historical point of view. Its historical importance is clear, 
when one thinks that all present histories of the Mahomedan 
Period of India are compiled almost exclusively from Maho- 
influence of Hindu culture and civilization. It is obvious that 
° write an impartial history of India, Hindu sources should 
