142 
R. S. Wliiteway —Place names in Msrivdra. 
[No. 2, 
Borka 
Borwa 
Budhipaj 
Butisalar 
Cbhajjoii ki glia- 
ti 
Chang 
Chapeta 
Chanra nirnri 
Chhapli 
Chhapra 
Chhatrti 
ChhipikiTri 
♦ • 
t^fft 
times used for a corner generally, 
thus the point where a gun is in a 
beat, would be a naka. 
A tank. Bor is the ber tree. 
A village. 
Biidhi is an old woman. Paj is 
either a small embankment thrown 
over a narrow shallow stream to 
cross dryfoot on, or a horizontal 
slab resting at one end on a sloping 
rock and on the other on stones 
heaped up, used for sitting on, it 
has here the latter meaning. 
A village. Corruption of modisalar 
the bare (lopped) salar tree {Bos- 
wellia thnrifera). 
C. 
A pass where the rocks project like 
the eaves of a house. 
A village. Pounded by Chandela 
Gujars. 
Chapeta (also pacheta) is the game 
of knuckle bones. Any place where 
there are big ronnded stones said 
to be there used in the game by 
some deceased hero is so called. 
A village. The nlm tree plain. 
A village. Chhapa, a night-robber. 
A tank. A jal tree stands here with 
a curious overspreading head like a 
roof. 
A singularly shaped rock near Chang 
visible for miles ; round, like the 
beak of a gigantic bird. Inside 
in olden days was a watch-tower 
hence the name. It is also called 
Naharmukh or the tiger’s face. 
A tank. The concealed well. There 
is a small well in the bed of the 
tank. 
