1843.] and the Eastern portion of Cutchee. 37 



and they are said to muster about 3,000 men, principally foot. The 

 chief, Beburruck; eldest son, Ahmed Khan; second son, Islam 

 Khan. 



Subdivisions. 



1. Rarjah, (Chief.) 9. Notanee Ferozanee, 



2. Kulpur, 10. Notanee Durruk, 



3. Mussoorie, 11. Soondeeanee, 



4. Noakanee, 12. Rumazye, 



5. Moondranee, 13. Soorkurree, 



6. Keyazye, 14. Phong, 



7. Shumbranee, 15. Chundrazye. 



8. Seydanee, 



No. 9. 

 Though not numerous, the Jekranees were the most active and 

 Tribe of Jekranee formidable of the marauding tribes, and were for 

 Belooches. many years the terror of the whole line of country 



lying between the Indus and the great defile of the Bolan. Their 

 former capital was Chuttur. With the advantage of having an asylum 

 in the Boogtie hills, they shared plunder with that tribe, in considera- 

 tion of the shelter afforded them. Chiefs, Durya Othun and Turk 

 Allie; all mounted men. 



Nine Subdivisions. 



1. Subwanee, (Chief.) 6. Soolkanee, 



2. Majanee, 7- Moolkanee, 



3. Seeapaz, 8. Kurrookanee, 



4. Sooramanee, 9. Durkanee. 



5. Nodkanee, 



No. 10. 



Mustering about as many men as the Jekranees, with whom they 



Doomkie Be- were linked, as plunderers. The Doomkie chief, 



loochees. Bejai Khan, was the acknowledged leader of both 



tribes, and had his stronghold at Phoolajee, commanding the great 



Pass to Deerah and the Boogtie hills; Bejar Khan has one son, 



Wuzzeer Khan. 



