142 
THE MODERN LITERARY HISTORY OF HINDtfSTlN. 
[§ 643 . 
643. f^T|p} Babu Sib Par*has Siygh, of 
Dum'raw, district Shahabad . B. 18UU A.D. 
The author of a commentary on the Binaij Pattrihd of TuPsJ Das 
(No. 128), entitled Ram Tattwa Bodhani . 
644. 3TT^r*rTT -5 Kam f ta Par’sad, the Asothar, of 
Lahh'pura, district Fatih 1 pur, B. 18 5 £ A.D. 
Has. He belonged to the family of Bhag'want Rag, the Khichl, of 
Asothar (No. 333), and is said to have been learned in the study of 
composition (*uf%F5j). He wrote in Sanskrit, in Prakrit, in the 
vernacular, and in Persian. Sib Sipgh in his Saroj (p. 57) gives a 
specimen of his powers, which consists of a verse of four lines—the first 
in Sanskrit, the second in Prakrit, the third in vernacular, and the 
fourth in Persian. Sib Si^gh mentions a good Nahh’sihh (see note 
to No. 87) by a poet of this name, who is probably the same person. 
ADDENDA TO CHAPTER X, PART IV. 
645. *TO*r*, the bard 
Bhup Narayan, of Kahupur, district 
Kanh’pur, B. 1801 A.D. 
He wrote a metrical genealogy of 
the Chandela Chhattri kings of 5/6'- 
raj’pur. 
646. 3iPr, the poet 
Dur’ga. B. 1803 A.D. 
647. ^fsr, the poet 
ChuramanL B. 1804 A.D. 
A poet who praised in his works 
two patrons, named Gumcm Siygh and 
Ajit Siygh. 
648. the poet Ajam 
(A'zam), B. 1809 A.D. 
This Musalman was a friend of 
other good poets, and himself com¬ 
posed poems. His best works are a 
Nahh’sihh (see note to No. 87) and the 
Khat Ritu (Rag.) (or description of the 
six seasons). 
649. ^TT the poet 
lUedha, FI. 1810 A.D. 
The author of a work entitled 
Chittrabhuhhan, written in the above 
year. 
650. the poet 
Kam’les. B. 1813 A.D. 
Has written an excellent work on 
lovers. (See note to No. 87.) 
651. ^*57 srft, Gyan 
Chandr’ Jatl, of Raj’putana, B. 1813 
A.D. 
? Rag. He was Colonel Tod's 
preceptor. 
652. wRr sr 1%, the poet 
Sampati. B. 1813 A.D. 
653. Sfifsr, the poet Bhdj 
the elder. B. 1815 A.D. 
654. ^ the poet 
RihhiJu. B. 1815 A.D. 
An erotic poet. 
