1840.] Grange's Eocpedition into the Naga Hills. 955 



tion of Ghergong in the Jorhat district, the first residence of the Cachar 

 Rajahs. It is stated that after being driven from Ghergong by the 



10 Oodok Narion ; 



his son, 



11 IndraBol; 



his son, / Nychinggra, 



12 Moyurut Doz : his brother, } his son, 



his son, i. Krete Chundro, 



13 Gooroorod Doz ; 

 his brother, 



14 Ordoa Detee ^ 



his brother, 



15 Mokorod Doz; 



his brother, 



16 Tamraz Doz ; 



his son, 



17 Sooroo Durpo; 



End of regular line 



18 Krete Chundro; 

 his son, 



19 Ram Chundro ; / Hurree Chundro being an 



his brother, I infant at the death of his fa- 



20 Lukee Chundro ; j ther, Kara Chundro, his uncle, 



his nephew, V assumed the royal power. 



21 Huree Chundro ; 



his son, 



22 Kishen Chundro ; 



his brother, 



23 Goovin Chundra, murdered in 1830. 

 Tularam claims descent from Soi'oodurpo, the 17th Raja of Cachar, thus 



Soroodurpo — his brother — Ghumber Sing. 





Hada, 



I 

 Dow, 



Racha Dow, Moodooram, 



1 

 Anundro Ram, 



Kishen Churun 



Doorga Ram, Seeb 1 

 Joy Ram, 



< — ^ — . 



Runget Ram, 



-^ , 



Bundoo Ram, 



^am, Govin Ram, 



Tula Ram, 

 Nohal Ram, 





Note. — Lieut. Grange does not inform us whence he derives his list of the Cachar Rajas. His 

 description of their ancient abode will not fail to interest the readers of \he Journal. It is curious 

 to note this instance of singular change in the political and social condition of the Naga country, in 

 connection with the discoveries lately made of the former existence of civilization in tracts now 

 among the wildest in India. It is only thus that the difficulties which beset the antiquary and the 

 historian in this country, can be appreciated. The materials are now in course of slow accumula- 

 tion, which will assist some future Gibbon in giving such a history of India, as must, 1 fear, 

 remain for years a desideratum in literature. |Tl 



6f 



