130 
THE MODERN LITERARY HISTORY OF HINDtJSTiN. 
[§ 603. 
603* ^Ti* ®Rf^T? the P oet Chandl Datt’. B. 18U1 A.D. 
He attended the court of Maharaj Man Siggh (No. 599), of 
Audh. 
604. ^TT^®I Baja Madhab Sirjgh, of Gochi Amethh 
district Sul’tan’pur. Alive in 1883. 
He belongs to a family whose members have always been great 
patrons of learning. He is so himself. Among his ancestors may be 
named Himmat Sirjgh (cf. Nos. 160 and 334), Gur Dutt’ Sirjgh 
(No. 332), Um’raw Sirjgh (cf. No. 589). He is author of the 
Manoj Latikd, the Debi-charitr’ Saroj, and the Tridip (a vernacular 
translation of the Bhar’thari (Bhartrihari) Shatak). He appears to 
be the son of Man Sirjgh (No. 599). (See No. 602.) 
605. ^Ti* Krish'n Datt’ Sirjgh, the Bisen 
Raj*put, Baja of Bhin’ga, district Bahiraich . B. 1852 A.D. 
This Baja was not only a skilled poet himself, but also encour¬ 
aged the patronage of poets in his dominions. A member of his 
family was the famous Jagat Sirjgh (No. 340), and the poet 
Sib Din (No. 606) and others less known attended his court. 
At the present day members of his family are great patrons of 
poets. 
606. the poet Sib Din, of Bhin’ga, district 
Bahiraich, B. 1858 A.D. 
He attended the court of Baja Krish’n Datt’ Sirjgh, of Bhin’ga, 
and in his name wrote a work on poetry entitled Krish’n Datt’ 
Bhukhan, 
ADDENDA TO CHAPTEB X, PABT III. 
607. faTllWj Chimnjlb, the 
Brahman, of Bais’wdird.. B. 1813 A.D. 
? Bag. He is said to have trans¬ 
lated the Mahdbhnrata into the ver¬ 
nacular 
608. BSnl Par’bln, 
Baj’peyl of Lakh’nau. B. 1819. A.D. 
Sun. The author of several 
works. His best, a treatise on lovers. 
(See note to No. 87.) 
