300 
N AGA Hills, rivers names in, 258, 260 
Naga Raja, Sri Vadana, 275 
Nagballi or Cobra-creeper, 26 
Nageshwar, the snake Temple at Benares, 
22 
Nag Kuan or serpent’s well in Benares, 
21, 23 
Nag panchami, a great fete, 22, 26 
Nagpore, prehistoric remains in, 1; bar- 
rows, 1, 2; snake worship, 24 
Nahar Siih, founder of the Sambhal fort 
273 
Nandi or Siva’s Bull, 18, 19, 20 
Nasir-uddin Mahmud, reduced Kol, 272 
Naval Rae, 50; his death, 60 
Nawab Ahmad Khan, 49; marries again, 
123; at battle of Panipat, 125; blind- 
ness and death, 152; habits and charac- 
ter, 154; wives, 159; children, 159; 
chelas, 160; genealogical table of de- 
scendants, 167 
Nawab Ahmad Khan Ghalib Jang, 58 
Nawab Imaém Khan, and the Confiscation 
of the Territory, 49 
Negotiations with Nawab Ahmad Khan 
through ’Ali Kuli Khan, 112 
Nizam’s territory, barrows in, 2 
Note to Bulandshahr Antiquities by Dr. 
Rajendralila Mitra, 275 
Oxservations on Chandel Anti- 
quities, 285 
Origin, Indian, of Burmese Kingdoms, 
253 
Orthography in Burmese, 254 
Oxus, derivation of, 259 
Pavaw, a sage, his penances, 189 
Pali Derivations in Burmese, 253 ; Gram- 
mar, by Dr. Mason, 255; inscriptions on 
gold coins, 271; MSS., 255; words have 
several forms in Burmese, 257 
Pafichala, old capital in Burma, 253 
Panjpao, an Afghan sept, 184 
Parikshit, story of his death, 271 
Parmaél, a Tomar Raja, 271, 272, 288 
Partap Singh, Réja, of Chhatarpur, re- 
stored temples, 291, 292 
Peal, S. E., a peculiarity of the river 
names in Asam and some of the adjoin- 
ing countries, 258 
Peculiarity of River names in Asam, 258 
Phallus worship, 28 
Popalzéi, a sept of the Durdni Afghans, 
181, 182, 183 
Prén-nath, a Kshatriya by caste, lived in 
the beginning of the 18th century, 171 
Index. 
Pran-nathis, sect of the, 171 
Prehistoric Remains of Central India, 1 
Prithivi Varmma, Raja, 289 
Prithviraj, the celebrated Chohan, 186 
Ras & Ahibaran, 271; Bhim of Etawa, 
273; Dhanga, inscription of, at Kaju- 
raho, 288; Parmal, 271, 288; Madana 
Varmma, 288, 289; Partap Singh of 
Chatarpur, 291, 292; Prithivi Varmma, 
289; Tomar 271 
Rajas, Chandel, near Gya, 286 
Rataxzgiri, first Sultén of Kashmir, 279 
Renewal of Negotiations, with Nawab 
Ahmad Khan, followed by peace, 120 
Restorations of temples at Khajuraho 
291, 292 
Rivett-Carnac, J. H., prehistoric Remains , 
in Central India, 1; Snake Symbol in 
India, especially in connection with 
the worship of Siva, 17 
River names in Asam, 258; spelling of, 
260 ; list of, 261 
Rodgers, C. J. on Copper Coins of Kash- 
mir, 277, 282 . 
S AHAB-UDDIN Muhammad Ghori, 
took Baran, 273 
Sanchi Topes, 7 
Sandstone, used in construction of tem- 
ples, 290 
Sangassa, old capital in Burma, 253 
Sanscrit inscriptions from Bulandshahar, 
273; words in Burmese, 254 
Sarekhettara kingdom in Burma, 253 
Sarpa or serpent, is a reptile, 31 
Sect of the Pran-nathis, 171 
Self-supporting domes in the Khajurého 
temples, 291 
Serpent on prehistoric remains, 17 
Sherring, Rev., description of Benares, 21 
Shuja’ud-daula and Shah ’Alam attempt 
to attack Farrukhabaéd, 136; Shuja’ud- 
daula takes refuge at Farrukhabad, 144 
Siege of Allahabéd Fort, 77; of Fateh- 
garh and flight of the Nawab, 82 
sikhras or steeples of temples very grace- 
ful in design, 290, 291, 295 
Silver coins of Kashmir, 277, 282 
Similarity between the marks found on 
the stones and the “cup marks” of the 
Barrows in Europe, 14; between the 
remains found in the Indian Barrows 
and the contents of the Barrows in 
Europe, 12; between the Tumuli and 
the Barrows of Europe, 11 
Singphos, speak Kachyen, 255; viver 
names, 260; spelling of, 261 
