26 
THE MODERN LITEBAET HISTORY OF HINDUSTAN. 
[§ 43. 
but Nand Das is the artificer (who joins the pieces of cast metal into a 
composite whole). His principal works are (1) Nam Mala , (2) 
A nek art h, (3) Pahchadhijayi (Hag.) (printed. It is a poem in imita¬ 
tion of the Gita Gouinda, see Garcin de Tassy, i, 387), (4) Rukmini 
Maygal (Hag), (5) Dasam Skandh, (6) Dan Lila , (7) Man Lila . He is 
also the author of numerous detached verses. 
43. *?Tf^ Gobind Das, of Braj. FI. 1567 A.D. 
Hag. He was a disciple of Bitthal Nath (No. 35) and a member 
of the Ashta Chhap. 
44. Agr’ Das, of Gal’td, in Amer (Jaipur). FI. 
1575 A.D. 
Rag. He was a disciple of Krish’n Das Pay Ahdri (No. 36), who 
together with Sur Das was a disciple of Ballabhacharj. He himself 
was preceptor of Nabha Das (No. 51), the celebrated author of the Bhakt 
Mala. Many of his songs are included in Hag. He is possibly the same 
as another poet mentioned by Sib Siqgh as being born in 1569 A.D., 
and the author of Kundaliya , Chhappai, and Doha verses on morals. 
45. TJ3T qfff=T, the poet Kewal Ram, of Braj. 
FI. 1575 A.D. 
Hag. Mentioned in the Bhakt Mala. A disciple of Krish’n Das 
Pay Ahdri (No. 36). 
46. Gada Dhar Dds. FI. 1575 A.D. 
He was a pupil of Krish’n Dds Pay Ahdri (No. 36). He is probably 
the same as a Gadddhar mentioned by Sib Siijgh as a quietistic 
(?nDri poet. 
47. the poet Deba of Udaipur (Mewar). FI. 1575 
A.D. 
48. Kalyan Dds, of Braj. FI. 1575 A.D. 
Hag. 
