HISTORY OF CASHMIR. 13 



9. Sunder-rhan, the second. Idolatry was now the national religion, and 

 the king- erected a temple to Sadasiva. 



10. TUNDU-KHAN. 



11. Beddu-rhan, who reigned 115 years. 



15. Mahand-rhan. 



13. DuRBINASH-RHAN. 



14. Deosir-rhan. 



15. Tehabrhan. This prince was attacked and slain by his neighbour 

 and relation, the king of Cabul, who seized upon the throne of Cashmir, and 

 reigned under the name of 



16. Calju-rhan; after a reign of seven years he was driven out by his 

 Pdndava relatives, who raised to the throne 



17. Surrhab-rhan; his reign lasted 191 years/ 



18. Shermabaram-rhan. 



19. Naureng-rhan j this prince was a great conqueror and extended his 

 -dominions to the kingdom of China. 



20. Barigh-rhan. 



21. Gawasheh-rhan. 



22. Pandu-rhan the second; he recovered the provinces that had been 

 subject to the crown of Cashmir, and which extended to the shores of the 

 Indian sea. 



23. Haris-rhan ; his reign lasted 23 years. 



24. Sanzil-rhan. 



25. Akber-rhan. 



26. Jaber-rhan. 



27. Nauder-Khan, he introduced the worship of fire. 



28. Sanrer-Khan, who was attacked and slain by Barra-raj, a neighbour- 

 ing chief who headed the Cashmirian nobles driven into rebellion by the 

 tyranny of their king. 



The six sons of Sanrer-khan succeeded in due order to their father's so- 

 vereignty, and also to his fate. Their accession and deaths were the work 

 of a few hours, whence originated the proverb, said to be still current in 

 Cashmir ; ^ 



