Vol. V, No. 8.] Numismatic Supplement. 327 
[N.S.] 
Balanagar, thus, may have received its name from Balaji 
Pandit, who probably resided in Gadha, in early times a ‘‘ large 
city ’’ which with the village of Kantaka or Katanga, 20 miles 
to the north, give its name to the immense territory called 
Garha,’’ or ‘‘ Garha Katanka’’ (‘‘ Gadha-Katanga’’) men- 
tioned in the reign of Akbar (Elliot, History, pp. 169, 288 ; 
Beveridge, Akbarnama, ii, p. 323) and occasionally afterwards. 
Mandlah’’ mentioned above lies on the Narbada river 
about 50 miles to the south-east of Jabalpir. The Gond 
Rajas of Gadhé Mandala had their capital for some time at 
Gadha. 
The Gadhia mint was in full operation when Mr. Daniel 
Leckie passed through the place in 1790. (Imperial Gazetteer, 
1885, v, p. 12.) 
No. 8. Ravishnagar-Sagar. D, Nil—33. 
Wy 1705-8. 8. 
Obverse. Reverse. 
ob ple ylo dare al} cme 
gl po daeke meee en ey - Signs 
wid (la U—§ 2s aslo pr 
peat hs - cele Shwe 
es wake i 3} end 
This rupee, with ‘‘Sagur’’ below it, is given by Prinsep, 
Useful Tables, pl. xlv, 9, but the name of the mint on his coin 
Ps illegible. He states (p. 66) that, ‘The trident, star, and 
thirties over Gye. 
mint name Farrukhabad, with upright milling (pp. 2, 3). 
In J.A.S.B. 1897, pl. xxxiii, 64, Dr. Hoernle has figured 
