Rdjas of Cashmir. 101 



Table XXII. Rajas o/Cashmi'r, of the Line of Curu in the Lunar 

 race : worshippers of Ndgas or Snakes. 



The R6ja Taringini, whence this line is taken, commences with an account of 

 the desiccation of the valley by Casyapa Muni : supposed to allude to the 

 deluge.— Wilson, As. Rs. xv. 1. 



First Period — Caurava race, 1266 years. 



B. C. 3714 Cashmir colonised by Casyapa, B. C. 2666, W., 



Fifty-three Princes, names omitted by Hindu writer, but partly 

 supplied by Muhammedan authority, as follows : 



Suliman. 



Cassalgham. 



Maherkaz. 



Bandu-khan, (Pandu of the Lunar line?) 



Ladi-khan. 



Ledder-khan. 



Sunder-khan, — Hindu worship established. 



Cunder-khan. 



Sunder-khan. 



Tundu-khan. 



Beddu-khan. 



Mahand-khan. 



Durbinash-khan. 



Deosir-khan. 



Tehab-khan, dethroned by king of Cabul. 



Calju-khan. 



Luvkhab-khan. 



Shermabaram-khan. 



Naureng-khan, conquered China. 



Barigh-khan. 



Gowasheh-khan. 



Pandu-khan, II. extended empire to the sea. 



Haris-khan. 



Sanzil-khan. 



Akber-khan. 



Jaber-khan. 



Nauder-khan. 



Sanker-khan, slain by 



Bakra Raja. 



an interval ensues, and authentic history commences with 

 2448 Gonerda, I. Kali Yuga, 653. Gonanda or Agnand, a relation 

 of Jarasundha, 1400, W. B. C. 1045, P. 



Damodara, 1st. 



Gonerda, II. 



Thirty-live Princes ; names forgotten. 

 1709 Lava, (Bal-lava) Loo of Muhammedan historians. B.C. 570, P. 

 1664 Caus^saya. 

 1660 Khag^ndra. 



1600 Sur^ndra, cot. with Bahman of Persia. 

 1573 Godhara, Gowdher, A. A. 

 1537 Suverna, Suren, do. 

 1477 Janaca, Jenak, do. 

 1471 Sachinara, Seijuner, do. 



1394 Asoca, established Buddhism. (See pages 78, 100, B. C, 250 ?J 

 1332 Jaloca, adopted castes. 



1302 Damodara, II. a Saiva ; transformed into a snake. 

 1277 Hushca, ] 



Jushca, V Tartar Princes, re-established Buddhism. 



Canishca, J 

 1217 Abhimanyu, an orthodox Hindu, B. C. 423, W. B.C. 73, P. 



