THE KHAIHPUR STATE; NARA REGION 



222 



gravity of 1-024 and contained 12 8 grams of Na 2 C0 3 and 

 3-5 grams of NaCl per litre. 



(9) Gunjwari (spelt Goonjwaree on map), not quite 1 mile 

 S.W. of Bujiwari, are a pair of dhands, separated by a 

 low spit of sand. That to the east is full of crocodile, 

 and does not appear to be very brackish. The west 

 dhand is about J mile long, and not very broad. Its 

 water has a specific gravity of 1-019, and contains 41-9 

 grams of Na 2 C0 3 per litre. An analysis is given in 

 Chapter VI. 



Of the other dhands marked on the map, the majority are fresh 

 or else slightly brackish. 



Producing dhands In . tllG ***** list already mentioned, the 



oast of Nara. following are the dhands east of the Nara :— 



1. Charakhanwala, Great 



2. Ashrafwala. 



3. Lahri, Great. 



4. Saidahoo. 



5. Taraie Barkow. 



0. Ivhari Mojanwala. 



7. Kliara Oker. 



8. Tarai. 



9. Barkow. 



10. Digh. 



11. Jatoo Wali. 



12. Lalri Lanbriwali. 



13. Bartkon. 



14. Kino Chaho. 



15. Mctahari. 



1G. Eastern Dabanwali. 



17. Kakaranwala. 



18. Matiwalo. 



19. Lalri, Small. 



20. Lambrow. 



21. Hazari. 



22. Buxahoo. 



23. Khabarwala. 



24. Small Charaganwala, 



25. Gango. 

 2G. Mirwali. 



Here again the order of these names is neither geographical nor 

 in descending order of production, but haphazard. I shall take 

 the names in geographical order, beginning with the most northerly. 



(1) Taraiwari (Tarai, Turaewaree) is a small dhand yielding 



about 300—400 maunds of 3rd grade chaniho. It is 3 

 miles north of Jatuwari dhand (see below). Depth 1 

 foot. 



(2) Mirwari (Mirwali, Meerwaree) is 1 mile west of Jatuwari, 



and was dry at the time of my visit, having yielded 

 no chaniho that season. 



