546 Narrative of a Journey to Cho Lagan, fyc. [Sept. 



right bank of the Sutlej (?) west of preceding (?) These three are 

 agricultural divisions of the district of Gugi, i. e., the trans-Himalay-" 

 an valley of the Sutlej (?) 



Here are 14 Pun-kag, though my informant started with 13 only; 

 nor can he, nor I either, explain the discrepancy. 



There are many other districts of inferior size and note, either includ- 

 ed in the above or independent of them. Angil mentions. 



Namdung, Majjan, and Jangyu, all north of Gangri, without further 

 particulars. Kyunglung he states to be under the Zungpun of Daba, 

 and informants say that the remains of an old Fort there are kept by a 

 functionary styled Kharpun, i. e. Killadar, Fort-holder, a native of 

 Lhassa, but of inferior rank, and no power or importance. 



Gyanima (whatever it may be worth) belongs to Kyunglung. 



The villages of Pruang are distributed as follows : 



Keli, Lakun, Dela-ling and Kauru, belong to Toiyon on the left bank 

 of the Karnali, in the north-eastern quarter of central Pruang: the 

 present Makhpan is Pimba. 



Tidya, on the right bank of the river in the southern quarter, com- 

 prises the villages of 



Maghraur, (the Makhpan's residence.) Nami, Chumi-thang, Chil- 

 jung, Tashikang, Kaga, and Beli : the Makhpan is " Angdah," and his 

 son (who wrote some miserable notes for me) Angil. 



Kongarh-Dawa is Makhpan of Kiron, in the south-eastern quarter 

 on the left bank of the river, the district including the following 

 villages : — 



Kongarh, (the Makhpan's own village, I suppose.) 



Totakh, Dangya-chin, Manw, Chelugang, Shujey, Dojah, and Gajjan. 



Kardam, the northernmost village of Pruang, with a monastery, 

 and quasi-fort, is under a Zungpun of inferior rank, (or else a Khar- 

 pun) perhaps a native of the place ; he has to furnish the Tarjum at 

 Barka. 



The village of Kangjey belongs to Deba Nerchang, a Lama of Tak- 

 lakhar, who is also proprietor of Churjia Tal. 



Taklakhar, which contains a large monastery. 



Shaprang, Lwakh, by the Hindustanis called " Loha-Kot." 



Chokhrokh and Khajarh, which the Hindustanis call Kachar-Noth, 

 the lowest village at Pruang (south-eastward) with a monastery, &c. a 



