Rajas of Bengal — Assam. 117 



Table XXXVII. Rajas of Bengal, capitals, Kanouj ? — Gaur. 



Abul Fazl enumerates three Dynasties anterior to the family of Bhupala, which 

 last is identified by inscriptions found at Benares, Monghir, Dinajpur, 8fc. viz. 



The family of Bhugrut (Bhagiratha), Xatriya — 24 princes, reigned 2418 years. 

 The family of Bhojgorya, Kaith — 9 princes, reigned 250 years. 

 The family of Udsoor (Adisur), Kaith — L l 1 princes, reigned 714 years. 

 Then follows the family of Bhupal, to whose 10 reigns 689 years are allotted, 

 which is evidently too much ; the succession of names differs also somewhat from 

 those of the inscriptions. 



From Abul Fazl. Monghir plate*. Dinajpur copper-plate. 



Bhopala. Gopala. Locapala. 



1027 DhirpAla. Dhermapala. Dhermapala. 



1050 Deopala. Devapala. Jayapala. 



Bhupatipala. Budal plate. Devapala. 



Dhanpatpala. Rajapala, Narayanpala ? 



Bijjenpala. Surapkla. (Two names illegible.) 



Jayapala. Narayanpala. Rajapala. 



Rajapala. Sarndth inscrtpt. Vigrahapala. 



Bhogpala. Mahipala, Mahipala, at Benares. 



Jagadpala. Sthirapala, Nayapala. 



Vasantapala. 1027 Vigrahapala. 



1017 Kumarapala (Fer.) 

 Vaidya Rajas of Bengal. 

 1063 Sukh Sen. 



1066 Bel ax Sen, built the town of Gaur. 

 1116 Lakshman Sen. 

 1123 Madhava Sen. 

 1133 Kesava Sen. 

 1151 Sura Sen. 

 1 154 Narayana — Noujeb, last raja of Abul Fazl's list. 



Laxmana. 

 1200 Laxmaniya. 



(See Mahomedan dynasties.) 



Table XXXVIII. Rajas of Assam — anciently Kamrup. 



The best authority is a Native History, (Assam Buranji,) by Huliram Dhai- 

 kiydl Phukan, of Gohdti. Beng. era 1236. As. Jour. 1830, p. 297 ; also Mr. 

 Scott's MS. Notes, arranged by Dr. McCosh. — Buchanan is not to be trusted 

 prior to Rudra Sinha. 



After bringing down the genealogies to the Xatriya Dynasty of Dravir 

 (Dharmapa'la, &c. who invited brahman sfrom Gaur to his court, north of the 

 Brahmaputra!) 



Brahmaputra Dynasty. 240 years. 



Shusanku, or Arimatu, built fort of Vidyagarh. 



Phainguya, an usurper of the race of Kumuteshvar. 



Gujanke, former line restored. 



Shukaranku. 



Mriganku, without issue; died A. D. 1478. 



Assam divided into 12 petty states. 



1493 i invaded by Dalai Ghazi, son of Hosein Shall. 



Musundar Ghazi. 



Sultan Ghiasuddin ; after whom 12 states restored, of which Nara, 

 east of Saumar, had been gradually rising into power, since 

 the middle of the 13th century. 



* The Monghir plate, dated 23 or 123 Samvat, evidently refers to the Bhupdla 

 dynasty, and not to the Vikramfolitya era as was supposed by Wilkins. 



