Vol. V, No. 7.] Saptagrama or Satganw. 257 
[N.S.] 
seventeenth century.? 
he only place of interest to the general body of the Indian 
people amidst the ruins of ancient Satganw is the confluence of 
the three rivers. The Yamuna forks out into two branches near 
th 
slightly below the confluence of the Sarasvati with the Ganges. 
The majority of the pilgrims assemble on the western bank of the 
8 
agra to l'riveni has been laid. The influence of Orissa is om 
1 Ralph Fitch (Hakluyt Society), vol. vi, pt. i, p. 257. 
* The English Factories in India by William Forts, pp. 195, 198, and 206. 
