GEOGRAPHY oF; ENpIA. 403 
the Andomatis of Arnrian, who says that it comes, as well as the Cacuthis, 
now the Puna-pund, trom the country of the Mandiadini, in Sanscrit 
Manda-bhagya or Manda-dhanya. 
Tur Dariceswart, or Daricesi, is called Dwaracest in the Galavu- 
Fantra. tis the Dalkisor of the maps, near Bishenpur. — It isso called 
from Dariceswara-mahadéva. 
THEN cones the Stlévatt, Sailavait> or Sailamaté* called simply Sailaya 
by the natives, and Selad in the maps. It is the subject of several pretty 
legends, and a damsel born on its banks, and called also Samamaty from 
that circumstance, makes a most seeped figure in the Vrthatcat ha. 
Jt is the Solomatis of Megasthenes. 
_ Tue next river is the Cansdvati, called Cansaya by the natives, and 
Cassat in the maps. The three last rivers joining together form the 
Ruipa-Narayana, or with the countenance of him, whose abode is in the 
waters, and who is VIsHNu. 
Tuen comes the Suvaria-récha, or Hiran'ya-récha, that is to say the 
° arias Pe, . . . 
golden streak. It is called also in the Purditas, in the list of rivers, 
Suciimai?, towing from the Ricsha, or bear mountains. Its name signifies 
abounding with shells, in Sanscrit Sucit, Sancha, or Cambu. 
* In Sanscrit the words va, vali, or mali, man, and mant originally signify, ia composition, lika- 
ness; but in many instances they imply fullness, abundance. In Latin we have Farcimen, furcé- 
mentum likewise, &c. 
