"ST 



402 



Iniece. 



1 1 1 



Mir Wall, the murderer of Hayward, 125 



missions, Jesuit, in Bengal, 73 



morality, of the Mahabharata, 375 ; of 



Kalidasa, 352 

 Muhammad 'Alf Shah, of Kashmir, coin 



of, 296 

 Mnhammad Bakhtyar Khilji, conqueror 



of Bengal, 331 

 Muhammad-bin-Firuz Shah, coin of, 291 

 Muhammad-hin-Tughluq, coin of, 291 

 Muhammad- bin- Kasim, the conqueror of 



Sindh, thus called in all native histories, 



342, 343 

 Muhammad Ytisuf Shah, of Kashmir, coin 



of, 296 

 Muhammadans, adopt certain Hindu cus* 



toms, 379, 382 

 Muhiyy-uhMillat, 293 

 mumidL 51n. 



N, 



i ABHA JI', author of the Bhakt-Mala, 

 312 



naffdt, or fire-tube, 39 



Naft-andaz, 56 



Nafur, in Gilgit, 124 



Nagesar Nath Mahadeo, 299 



Namuchi Asura, killed by Indra, 390, 394 



Nanda Bardhan, Raja of Magadh, 298 



naphtha, used for- missiles, 31 



narabali y or human sacrifice, 113 



Mladar Pass, in Gilgit, 122 



Mrriti, a divinity, 387 



o 



IL WELLS, in China and America, 

 43, 43?*., 50 

 ornaments, gold and silver, 283 

 Otrar, siege of, 33 

 otters, iu Gilgit, 135n. 



X ADYA, 378 



Panchala, or Kanauj, 371 



Pahchedhmiya, a rite, 389 



Pandu, meaning of the word, 370?l. 



Panipat, battle of (Babar), 65 



Panwari, in Hamirpur, 279, 281 



Panyal, in Gilgit, 131, 136 



passes, in the Himalayas, 119, 119^.. 122, 



125n., 146 

 Payach, temple of, in Kashmir, 64 

 Persian wheel, in Bundelkhand, 289n 9 

 petroleum, 31 



Pimenta/a Jesuit traveller, 73 

 Piyadasi, the opponent of Hinduism, 382 

 polygamy, among ancient Hindus, 359 

 popular songs, of Bundelkhand. 279 

 pork, eaten by Rajputs and Rajbhars, 305 

 3?ranNath ; founder of the Dhami sect, %%m. 



Prannath Pandit, on the Morals of Kali- 

 dasa, 352 



Pratapaditya, Raja, 74 



precedence, among Indian princes, 379 



Pulwars, a clan in Audh, 302 



Puranas, recognise human sacrifices, 118 



purusJiawiedha, or human sacrifices, 102, 

 103, 118 



IL 



lAJASU'YA, the great sacrifice of the 

 Pandavas, 368, 382, 385 



Rajbhars, 305 



Rajendralala Mitra, on Human Sacrifices 

 in Ancient India, 76 ; an Imperial assem- 

 blage at Delhi, three thousand years 

 ago, 368 



Rajputs, of Audh, 301 



Rakiposhi, in Gilgit, 123 



Ramas, the three, 15 



Ramayana of Tulsi Das, 1, of Valmiki, 1 



Mdm-charit-mdnas, title of the Hindi Ra- 

 mayana, 2, 25m 



Rangpur, whether the ancient Virata, 372^ 



Rantanbhor, fort of, 65 



ras, the nine styles, 26^, 



Rath, in Hamirpur, 281 



Ratninam Havi, a rite, 390 



Raverty, H. G. Major, Reply to Contri- 

 butions to Bengal History, No. Ill, 

 325 ; his views on the Persian Izdfat 

 and other points of Persian Grammar^ 

 336, 341 



Rudra, and his wife Amba, 389 



a 



SACRIFICES, human, in Ancient In- 

 dia, 76 



Sahet-Mahet, a centre of Buddhism, 297 



Sakamedha Parva, 388 



Sakewan, in Gilgit, 123 



^diagram, 315 



Bait, of Bengal, 71 



Sanglich, dialect of, 272 



Sahhita, mentions human sacrifices, 89, 90 



Saiisripa Havi, rite, 396 



Sarikoli language, 139, 158 



sataghni, a fire-arm, 45 



Sautramani, a rite, 396 



scorpions, used as missiles, 53 



seasons, six. Hindu, 28^. 



Shah Jahan II, coin of, 293 



Shaw, Mr. R. B., on the Ghalchah lan- 

 guages ("Wakhi and Sarikoli), 139 



Sheothur Pass, in Astor, 119 



Shere, in Gilgit, 133 



Sher KiF a, in Gilgit, 132 



Sherote, in Gilgit, 131, 132 



shet-aghni, a fire-arm, 44 



Shighnan, language of, 272 



