104 Chohdn Dynasty of Delhi. 



The Bhota Dynasty. 



1294 Sri Rinchana, obtained throne by conquest. 

 1294 Kota Rani, his wife. 



Udy&na deva, her second husband. Their minister, Shah Amir, 

 killed the whole family, and succeeded under the name of 

 Sri Shamsh uddin. 



18 Musulman princes succeeded, names not recorded. 

 Vikhyana Bhatt, overcame the last of these. 

 1298 ? Jayansara, his son who was overcome by the Sult£n 

 1300 Alla uddi'n, Muhammed Shah. 

 [The names of the Muhammedan chiefs, who held possession of the valley, some- 

 times independently, under the Patan and Moghel Emperors, are so disfigured in 

 Nagaii characters, as to be hardly recognizable. Jona Raja's list continues to 

 Zein-ul-ab-ud-din, 815 Hij. whence Sri Vara Pandit continues it to Fatteh Shah, 

 A- D. 1477. The Rdjavali Patdca, brings on the line to Akber's conquest in 1560, 

 see Muhammedan dynasties. J 



Table XXIII. Chohan or Chahuman Dynasty, at Ajmir, Delhi, 

 and afterwards Kotah and Bundi. 



The Ckohans, one of the four Agnicula tribes, Chohdns, Pturihdrs, Soldnki and 

 Pramdra, said to have been produced by a convocation of the gods on mount 

 Abu, — supposed of Parthian descent, Tod. 



B. C. 700 Anala, or Auhul Chouhan, established at Garra Mandela. 

 Suvacha, 



Mallan, source of Mallani tribe ? 

 Galan Sur. 

 A. D. 145 Ajipa'la, Chakravartti, founder of Ajmir, 202 of Virat era? 

 500 Samanta De'va, 

 Maha Deva, 



Ajaya Sinh, ? Ajipala. ! w 

 Vira Sinh, f ' 



Vindasur, 



Vairi Vihanta, J 



684 Dola Rai, lost Ajmir to Muhammedans. 



695 Manikya Rai', founded Sambhar : hence title of Simbri Rao 

 slain by Moslem invaders under Abul Aas ; eleven 

 names only in Jaega's catalogue, T. 

 Mahasinha. 



Chandra Gupta, (of Allahabad pillar incription ? See Canouj.) 

 Prat£p Sinh. 

 Mohan Sinh. 

 Setarai. 

 N%ahasta. 

 Lohadh&r. 

 Vira Sinh, II. 

 Vibudh Sinh. 

 Chandra Ray. 

 770 Harihara Ray, (Hursraj, T.) defeated Subactegfn. 



Basanta Rai. 



Balianga Rai, (Belundeo ? T.) or Dheruca Gaj, slain defending 

 Pramatha Rai. Ajmir against Sultan Mahmud. 



Anga Raja, (Amilla D6va, Delhi inscription.) 

 1016 W. Visala De'va*, from inscriptions, 1031 to 1095, Tod. inter- 

 polated date in the books of Chand, S. 921. 

 Saranga De'va, a minor. 



Ana D^va, constructed the Anah S&gar, at Ajmir. 

 Hispal, (of Feriskta) father of 

 * The lath of Firoz, bearing Visala Diva's name, is dated S. 1230, in the 

 reign of Vigraha Rai De\a. 



