“ - Grocrapnuy or INpIa. 447 
éommionly called Ranewna, which is inhabited by Magas, and is situated 
amongst hills; and from it this river is called Havilddra in the maps. 
Bue river we mentioned before, two Yojanas to the south of Ramu 
is called Rajju, which in Sansérit signifies both a rope, and a bamboo. 
Rajju is also synonymous with Guia and Déma; which last is the name of 
several places on that doast.. Perhaps these words imply, that there was 
éither a cable, or a boom‘of bamboos lashed together, laid across the river, 
There the king of Soiitpuls Nardca, placed the Linga or Phéla of Mauc- 
DEVA, ufider the name of Adlya-ndétha ov Adi-ndtha, the primeval lord, 
Linga and Phallus. Ta the Bhiivdna-cos a, itis said, that this place 
was laid waste by the Yavanas, or Muselmans. Another name for it, was 
Phalgunagar or town of PaaLcuna, Having been built by Arsuna, called 
also Phaleuna: Tn the Cshétra-sannisa, it is said, that it was near a river, 
and that it'was built by a man of that name, and it is, Says our author, 
commonly called Phanguna or Phalgun. Another name for it, he adds, is 
Phérvigéra, and this; ix my opinion, isthe Baracurd of Pronemy: Phaleun 
is éalled Palong in the maps, with the epithet of Burra or the great, which 
might have beeit the case formerly. ‘ 
To the south of the Rajjoo, about forty miles is the river Nabhi, vulgarly 
Néf, because it proceeds from the navel of a certain god, who resides 
amongst the hills. It is more generally called Teke-naf, and in official 
reports, made to Government, I understand that it is generally so called. 
Teke-naf implies, that it flows through the country of Teké, written in some 
Sanserit books Tecu, and Teceu, to be pronounced Tecoo and Tekycu. 
