1892.] H. G. Raverty — The Mihrdn of Sind and its Tributaries. 447 
about four miles to tlie northward of Anbalali; and then, having left 
it again, has kept nearer to Anbalah, within two miles and a half of 
which the Ghag-ghar now flows. 
To continue the Survey account: “ After passing the Gumhtala 
over the Pul-i-Raj Garb, one leu rah and a half farther north-west, and one 
huroh south-east of Mu gh al Sara’e, and before reaching the Ghag-ghar 
from Anbalah, is the BliagNa’e ( ) or Bhag Nahr (). 507 
M 
It comes from the north-eastwards, but the exact place where it rises 
is unknown to the writer. Some say that it runs in a channel which 
was excavated by a former Badshah to conduct water to the Firuzah 
Hisar. After flowing in a southerly direction for some distance, it 
passes west of Kami and Gahnur, 608 and from thence to Kuhram, 
among the buildings of which town it passes on the west side. It then 
takes a course more to the south-west, and unites with the Ghag-ghar 
away in the direction of Samanah, near where the other tributaries 
unite with it, after which the Ghag-ghar is known as the Panch Nadi 
as well as Ghag-ghar. 
“Another tributary is the Khand ; but, respecting the 
place wdiere it actually takes its rise, the writer has no satisfactory 
information. In going from Kaisur ( ^ ), 609 south-west of 
Agund, to Badshah-pur, crossing by the way three channels or branches 
of the Ghag-ghar, here called Na’e Wa-li and Gaji Wa-hah, 510 and a 
little west of that place (Badshah-pur), you reach the rain-dependent 
river, the Khand. It comes from the right hand (north-east) and 
passes to the left (south-west), and unites with the Ghag-ghar some 
few huroh lower down ; and the Suweti river runs nearly parallel to its 
channel about two huroh farther west.” 
This Khand river seems to have been of minor importance; and, 
at present, all traces of it have, apparently, disappeared. 
“ Lastly comes the Chuwwa, a perennial stream, which rises 
in the Siwalik range like the others, but directly north of Anbalah. 
607 In another route it is said, in the Survey account, that, “ on the road from 
Thaska to Patialah after passing Balia (3b), the “ Ballur ” of the maps, six miles 
south-east of Patialah, the Ghag-ghar is joined by another tributary known as the 
Bagh-NVe.” 
508 “ Ghunnoor ” of the maps, six miles and a half S. W. of Anbalah. The 
correct mode of spelling the name, according to the people is as above. 
Now the Ghag-ghar passes those two places about two miles on the east, in¬ 
stead of between three and four miles on the ivest, as in the time of the Survey. 
609 “ Kussour ” of the maps. 
610 In another place the writer says: “ at Tihwanah it is called the Gaji-VVa- 
hah.” He means, that, there it is also called the Gaji Wa-hah, etc. 
