1882.] 
Sarat Chandra Das— Contributions on Tibet. 
43 
All the earnings o£ the deceased were spent in pious services. About 
200,000 silver saA were expended in alms to the poor, and all the 
presents, made by the Emperor, together with those obtained from 
other sources, of the estimated value of 4,15,665 san were spent in 
erecting his tomb and in decorating and adorning it with precious stones 
and satin flags on which were woven such mystic phrases as Ye-dharma-hetu, 
&c. This was the greatest and noblest and perhaps the wisest of the 
sovereign Lamas that ever appeared within the snow-girt realm of Tibet. 
Equally wise and noble was his friend the great Chhinlun, the Emperor 
of the celestials. 
Names of the important Stages of Tasi Pal dan Yese Lama’s Journey 
from Tasi-lhunpo to Pekin . 1779 A. D. 
yv 
Tibet. 
l. 
/ 
Tasi-son (a village). 
~V" V -v 
2. 
Dorje-po (a village). 
3. 
Lug-don-shika (a large village). 
c]|cr filler ar*r 
4. 
Tsan-tsan-naga (a small lake). 
fil^fil^fil^'^Y’ 
5. 
Shon-shon-ddii-kar-gan (an insignificant vil 
lage). 
6. 
Lha-bu-kar-teg. 
7. 
Ta-bab-sum-do (the junction of three roads). 
cQsrac 
8. 
Dsom-than (plain). 
9. 
Lha than-kon (pasture plain). 
-o 
10. 
Ma-kyansum-do. 
11. 
Yan-tun-sam pa (bridge). 
12. 
S'og-bu-lam-nag. 
13. 
S'og-bu-pa-lha. 
14. 
Yan-pa-Chan, tasi thon-mon. (Eiver Yan-pa- 
AT -V" 
chan with a bridge.) 
3 Y^'ZC 
15. 
Na-thu-mo, (one day’s journey west of Lhasa). 
