§ 326.] 
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTUBY. 
87 
exclusive possession of the head of the sect. Cf. Wilson, Religious 
Sects of the Hindus, i, 359, quoted by Garcin de Tassy, i, 475. 
322. Lai Ji, the Kayasth of Kadhala, district 
Muzaffar’nagar. FI. 1751 A.D. 
In the above year he wrote a commentary to the Bhakt Mala 
(see No. 51) entitled Bhakt Urbasl. 
323. dag Jlban Das, the Chandela of 
Kot’wa, district Barabaykl. FL 1761 A.D. 
He was founder of the Satga Naml sect, and also wrote poems in 
the vernacular. Amongst his successors and disciples may be mentioned 
Jalall Das, Dulam Das, and Debl Das (No. 487), all of whom were 
poets. He and they excelled in the quietistic style. Amongst his 
works may be mentioned the Ggan Par’kas, the Maha-par’IcTi, and 
the Pratham Granth. See Wilson, Religious Sects of the Hindus, 
p. 357; Garcin de Tassy, i, 256. 
324. Du I ha Ram. FI. 1776 A.D. 
sj 
He became a Ram Sanehl in 1776, and died in 1824. He was 
third spiritual teacher of the sect. He left about 10,000 Sabads and 
4,000 Sakhis . See Garcin de Tassy, i, 161. 
Part II.—Other Poets. 
[Arranged as far as possible according to their patrons, or the states to 
which they were attached.] 
325 . w f%lf wrl, Raja Jai Siggh Sawai, the Kachh’- 
waha, of Amer. Reigned 1699—1743 A.D. 
He was not only a patron of poets, but wrote his own auto¬ 
biography, entitled Jai Sifjgh Kalpadrum, which is a valuable historical 
work. He was one of the most remarkable men of his time. See 
Tod’s Rajasthan , ii, 356-68 (Calc. ed. 393—407). 
326. Surat! Misar, of Ag’ra. FI. 1720 AD. 
f 4 
