Feb., 1911.] Proceedings of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. li 
10. At Dubjan in Shupayan there is a spring called 
tere the water of which is wa rm. 
In Brang there is a spring at the village Gagar- 
Tshunda near Larikpura which is called Kon-nég by the Muham- 
madans and Sité-kund by the Hindus. Some of the fish therein 
are blind in one eye. 
12. In Lar is the lofty mountain called Harmukh. 
popular notion is that a snake within sight of this meen orng 
will not bite 
There i is a cave temple, called Dydneshvar, 12 miles to 
the east from Bandipura in Arin Nullah, in which there is a 
stone image of a cow on its ceiling, from whose udders water 
oozes out and falls down below 
There is a cave at Bumzu to the north of Mattan, the 
length of which none has yet been able to find. Another 
similar cave exists at Biru in which the famous ascetic and 
philosopher Abhinaugupta together with his 1,200 disciples is 
said to have entered reciting the well-known hymn— 
and to have not returned. 
15. There is a place called Svayambhu or Suyam, half a 
mile to the south-west of the village Nichihom in Machhipura, 
heated for a year or so. The Hindus then go there on pilgrim- 
. Rice with water in pots, buried to neck into the earth, 
gets cooked by this heat, and the Hindus oot a of rice, 
thus cooked, in the name of their deceased re A flame 
is also produced by pouring down ghee and cat s% a hole dug 
into the earth about a foot deep. This is evidently a volcanic 
phenomenon. 
16. ere is a tiny little island in the midst 
Jhelum at Priyég or the junction of the Sindh with the 
Jhelum, on which is a small Chenér which does not seen: grow 
taller or shorter or bigger, though ages have passed since when 
it is there. 
17. At the Wuyan village (Ular) there is a spring, bathing 
in which has the effect of curing itch. There is also a similar 
Spring at Anantndg called Malaknag. Medical men say that 
they are thermal springs containing iron and sulphurated 
hydrogen. 
é 18. There is a spring on the top of the Sarbal mountain 
in Koth&ér which is called Tsuhar-nag. The water of it gushes 
out with great force, making whirls like the potter’s wheel. 
