APPENDIX. 



No. I.— ROUTE FROM GOHATI TO MURSING GAON :— See p. 325. 



1st day. From Darang to Chatgari occupies two pahars, and the direction is 

 nearly north. 



2d. To Kariyapar, direction north, two nullahs are crossed, and the road passes 

 through much jungle ; this is considered a full day's journey. 



3d. In a north-westerly direction to Gumgaon, the road through jungles abounding 

 with wild elephants. 



4th. Amaralhal, within the hills, is reached in two pahars with difficulty ; the road 

 is through hills on the banks of a nullah, which is repeatedly to be crossed by a bridge of 

 one plank. Amarathal is -rebuilt every year. The violence of the rains destroys the 

 houses, and renders the roads impassable, and the force of the mountain torrents sweeps 

 away the bridges. Direction north. 



5th and 6th. Bagahgaon is considered one day's journey, but it was found impossi- 

 ble to reach it on the fifth day, on account of the steepness of a mountain in the road. In 

 this hill there is a cave, in which fifty or sixty men can find room, and here our travellers 

 rested. The remaining part of the distance occupied but a short time the next day. The 

 village is on a hill north of the road, but travellers rest in two or three houses situated 

 below. They build here of stone, and roof with mats. They eat wheat flower, which is 

 prepared by heating and mixing it with water, rice, either boiled or heated with a kind of 

 oil which sells very dear, and kampa gond't, the seed of which, a little larger than that of 



