62 Travels in India. Part II 



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From Nadour to Patonta, coftcs 



From Patonta to Ka^eri, coftes 



From Kakeri to Satapour, coftes 



From Satapour to Sitanaga, coftes l2 



From Sitanaga to Satanagar, coftes j 



At Satanagur you begin to enter upon the Territories of the King of GV- 

 conda. 



From Satanagur to Mehari, coftes j6 



From Mehari to Girballi, coftes l2 



From GirbalU to Golconda, coftes l4 



So that from S#r*r- to Golconda there are, coftes j 2 ? 



All this I travelPd in twenty-feven days. I made five journeys more in my 

 Travels in the year 165-3. And I alfo took another Road from Piplenar, where I 

 arriv'd the eleventh of March, fctting out from Swat, the fixth. 



The twelfth^ to Birgam, 



The thirteenth, to Omberat. 



The fourteenth, to Enncquc-Tenque, a ftrong Fortrefs, that bears the name of 

 two Indian Prmcefles. It itands upon a Mountain fteep every way 9 there being 

 but one afcent to it upon the Eaft-fide. Within the enclofed compafs of the 

 Walls there is a large Pond, and Ground enough to few for the maintenance of five 

 or fix-hunder'd men. But the King keeps no Garrifon therein, Co that it fulls to 

 ruine. 



The fifteenth, to Gcroul. 



The fixteenth, to Labour, where you are to crofs a River ; upon which, about a 

 Cannons-fhot from the fording- place, are to be feen feveral large Pagods of the 

 Coumrey, whither great numbers of Pilgrims repair every day. 



The feventeenth, to Aureng-abad. 



The eighteenth, to Pipelgan, or Piply. 



The nineteenth, to Ember. 



The Twentieth, to Deogan. 



The one and twentieth, to Patns. 



The two and twentieth, to Bargan. 



The three and twentieth, to PaLam. 



The four and twentieth, to Candear 3 a large Fortrefs, but upon one fide com- 

 manded by an high Mountain. 



The hve and twentieth, to Gargan. 



The fix and and twentieth, to Nagoom. 



The levee and twentieth, to Indove. 



The eight and twentieth, to Indelvai. 



The nine and twentieth, to Regivali. Between thefe two Iaft places there is a 

 little River which feparates the Territories of the Great Mogul, from the Domi- 

 nions of the King of Golconda. 



The thirtieth, to Mafapkjpet. 



The one and thirtietietn, to Mirel-mola-kipet. 



To §0 from Agra to Golconda, you mult go to Bramponr, according to the Road 

 already deicrib'd from Bramponr to Dukabat, which is five or fix days journeys 

 offj and from Dnltabat to thofe other places before fet down. 



You may ajfo take another Road to go from Stir at to Golconda j that is to fay, 

 through Goa tod Vrfapour j as I (hall inform you in the particular relation of my 

 journey to Goa. I come now to what is moft worthy obfervation in the Kingdom 

 of Golconda : And to relate what happened in the laft Wars the King raaintain'd 

 againft his Neighbours, during the time that I have known the Indies, 



H' i 1 m 1 >' 



CHAP. 



