1884.] J. Beames —On the Oeograjjhy of India in the Reign of AJchar. 223 
8. Faklirpiir. Fort of burnt brick. 191,720&. 3,157,876(i. 
56,0355. Raikwars, 150 horse, 2,000 foot. 
9. Firozabad. Fort of burnt brick. 108,6015. l,933,079d. 4,1075. 
Tunwar Rajputs. 200 horse, 8,000 foot. 
10. Kila’ Nawagarh. 417,6016. 2,140,757d. Various castes. 
50 horse, 1,000 foot. 
11. Kahronsa. Fort of burnt brick. 28,4896. 176. l,315,051d. 
2,6285. Bais. 100 horse, 1,000 foot. 
All the mahals of this Sarkar are either still extant under their old 
names, or distinctly traceable. The Settlement Officer of this district 
Mr. H. S. Boys, 0. S. has effected a very complete reconstruction of the 
Sarkar accompanied by a clear map. I have filled in the boundaries on 
my own map from those given by Mr. Boys. One or two points, however, 
call for notice. 
1. The figures for area and revenue given in the S. R. do not agree 
with those in Blochmann’s text. Mr. Boys probably worked on Glad¬ 
win’s translation which is not always correct. I have given the correct 
figures above. The mahal of Bahraich included the modern parganah of 
that name, and Akona (except a small portion north-east of the Rapti) 
all but 133 villages of Naupara, all but the trans-Rapti portion of Char- 
da and Bhinga this side of the Rapti. 
2. Bahrah included the rest of Bhinga and 77 villages now in Mpal, 
3. Husampiir now known as Hisampur is still extant, but it was 
larger formerly, including a considerable tract to the south-east now in 
the Gonda district, while on the north it included some estates now in 
Fakhrpur, 
4. Dankdon now called Dangdoi (for which in Blochmann’s 
text is possibly a copyist’s error) comprised the rest of Akona, the rest of 
Bhinga, and the northern part of Tulsipur. Its boundaries were probably 
never very clearly defined. 
5. Rajhat is, all but a few villages, now in the Vipal tarai. 
6. Sanjhauli, written by Boys Sijauli, contained some villages now 
in Nipal. 
7. Sultanpur is an enclave in Bahraich and also included a few 
villages now belonging to Nipal. 
10. Kila’ Kawagarh, This comprised the modern parganahs of 
Tambiir, north and south Kundri in Sitapiir and apparently parts of 
Dhaurahra and Firozabad in Kheri, but its boundaries are not very clear. 
It seems generally speaking to have occupied the whole Doab between 
the Kauriala and Chauka rivers, except a small portion at the extreme 
south wliich belonged to Sailak or Bhitauli, 
11. Kahronsa is a difficult mahal to restore. The local settlement 
IT F 
