GrocgraPpuy or InpIA. A439 
of the Ganges. Yet there is no doubt that formerly they united thei 
streams, and that they will again at some future period. 
Tne Meghwan is the Magone of Mecastuenss, as cited by ARRIAN, as 
one of the rivers that fell into the Ganges. 
Tae next river is the Dumurd or Dumbura, for the letter M easily admits 
B and P after it. In the lower part of its course it is called the Carma- 
phulli, and falls into the sea at Chatgdnh; but Protemy has carried its mouth, 
and that of the Doanas into the gulf of Siam. According to the Cshétra- 
sdmasa, it is the eastern boundary of Tratpura or Tippera, and fourteen 
Yojanas or about 105 British miles from Agratola4, now Nir-négar, and 
formerly the capital of that country. Dumurd is a very common name in 
India, and in the spoken dialects generally pronounced Dumré, Dumriya, 
Dumroy, &c, tis the river Dorias of Protemy, for Domrias. He has 
placed its source in some country to the south of Salhata or Silhet, and he 
mentions two towns on its banks; Pandassa in the upper part of its course, 
‘but unknown; in the lower part Rangiberi, now Rangamati near Chatgénh, 
and Reang is the name of the country on its banks. On the lesser 
Dumurd, the river Chingree of the Bengal atlas, and near its source is a - 
town called there Reang. Rangdmati and Ranga-bdati to be pronounced 
Ranghari imply nearly the same thing.. 
Tue next river is the Pavan? from Pavana, which in lexicons, as in the 
Amara-cosa, becomes in a derivative form Pavaman or Pauman. I believe 
