1895.] Sayyad Ilahl Bakhsh al Husainl Angrezabadi. 219 
Shahu-llah Sahib, 
Tliis saint was a contemporary of Nur Qutbu-d-dm of Panidna. 
His slirine is opposite tlie Qadam Rasul, on the south side. 
The Cika Mosque. 
This is 2 or 3 rassies south of the Qadam Rasul and very old. The 
dome is large, and it is always inhabited by tigers. The common 
people call it the Cika Masjid, and I heard from them that the place 
has been known from of old as the jail, and that it is also known by 
the name of the Corkhana. Near it there was another very small 
building. Probably the so-called mosque was not one, but was an 
office, or women’s apartments, for what necessity was there for having 
small and big mosques close together ? But as there is no inscription 
we cannot tell the real fact. 
# # # # # # 
Luka Cub,i (?). 
This is a large two-storied building in the middle of the enclosure 
of the fort, and south-east of the Qadam Rasul. This building is a 
gateway and very handsome, and is ornamented as if it were the Roval 
•/ 
Entrance. On each side there are places for guards, and above them 
was a Naqarkhana (place for beating drums). Probably it was erected 
by Husain Shah or his son. 1 
The BaIs GazI (22 yards) Wall. 
This is a lofty wall, west of the Qadam Rasul and about 10 rassies 
off. The common people call it the Bais GazI, and also the Ghor Daur 
• • 
(the Race-course). Those parts which are standing are about 44 cubits 
high. 
The Khazanci. 
This is west by north from the Qadam Rasul and about 20 rassies 
off. It is inside of the Bais Gazi Wall. There is a plot of ground 
(tabaqa) here which the people of Gaur called the Khazanci (Treasurer). 
In the middle of this plot there is a large tank, 8 and west of this 
tank there is a large terrace which bears marks of having been dug up. 
Probably it was the king’s treasury. It is also known as the king’s 
harem (Mahal Saral). 
1 This is the “ Eastern Gate ” of Kavenshaw, p. 26, and which Mr. King calls 
the Lakklia Chhippi Gate. Perhaps the word is the Hindi Lauka, meaning brilliant, 
or illuminated. 
8 Locally known as the Taksal Dighi, or Mint-tank, 
