646 



History of the Gurha Mundala Rdjas. 



[Aug* 



These six districts comprised the ancient 

 ^ dominions of the Haikaibunsi sovereigns as 

 of Langee. 



750 21 Kurwagur. 



750 22 Jhunjungur. 



750 23 Lnpagur. 



350 24 Soutagur. 



350 25 Deehagur. 



750 26 Bunkagur. 



750 27 Powae Kurhega. ^ 



750 28 Shuhnagur, bounded to the south I Assigned to Chutter 



by the Alonee river; to the east [Saul by Hirdee Sa'. 



by to the wpst hv J 



750 29 Dhumonee. 



750 30 Huttah. 



360 31 Mureea Deh. 



360 32 Gurha Kotah. 



750 33 Shahgur. 



360 34 Gurpehra. 



750 35 Domoa. 



to the west by 



1 



Said to have been assigned to the em- 

 peror by Narind Sa'. 



"I Formingthepro- f Agsi d 



I vince or division J „ ° c 



360 36 JMto.andAa&ytr. ^ G Ara> since <^ Chutter Saw. 





)> Since forming the Bhopaul principality. 



750 38 KhimlasaBxidi Korae.J 

 750 39 Goonow. 

 750 40 Baree. 

 360 41 Choukeegur. 

 360 42 Rahtgur. 

 750 43 Mukurhae. 

 750 44 Karoo Bagh. 

 750 45 Koorwae. 

 360 46 Rae Seyn. 

 750 47 Bhowraso. 

 360 48 Bhopaul. 



350 49 Opudgar, subsequently added to the Bhopaul dominions. 



"1 Deoree. 

 Subsequently 2 Tendoo Kera. 

 "formed into 5<( 3 Chumurpurta. 

 Muhals. I 4 GWr Jamur. 



L5 NuhurMow. 

 The capital of the Gond raja had been Gurha ; and this continued 

 to be the residence of the Rajpoot princes up to the reign of Dulput, 

 ■who transferred his residence to Singolegurh. This fortress which is 

 of immense extent, was built by a raja Bele, it is said, a prince of the 

 Chundele Rajpoot tribe, who reigned over that part at some former 

 period. 



750 50 Punagur. 

 750 51 Deoree. 

 750 52 Gourjumur. 



