GEOGRAPHY oF Inpra. 381 
SECTION L 
Boundaries of Anu-Gangam. Its Forests, Mountains and Rivers. 
ANU-GANGAM, signifies that country, which extends along the banks 
of the Ganges. The Gangetick provinces are called to this day Anon- 
, khenk, or Anonkhek in Tibet, and Enacac, by the Tartars ; and they have 
extended this appellation even to all India. The Ganges is called Kankh, 
or Kankhis in Tibet, and Kengkia, or Hengho by the Chinese.* 
_Anu-Ganeam, has to the north the Himalaya mountains, -and to the | 
: south those of Vindhya, with the bay of Bengal: the southern boundary of 
Ardcan, is also the limit of Anu-gangam towards the south, in that part of 
‘the country. To the west it has the river Drishadvat?, now the Caggar. 
Or the eastern boundary, we can at present ascertain only a few points, 
which however will give us the grand outlines. The Raghu-nandana 
Peentitis to the east of Ardcan and of Chatta-gram, are the boundary in 
the south-east: from thence it trends towards the N. E. to a place called 
Mairdm, eight Yojanas or sixty miles, to the east of Manipur, which last is 
* See Alph. Tibet, p. 344, and Des Guzgnes, &c. &c. 
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