VI 
Index. 
Chambabamling, place, e. 85. 
Cambal, river, 288, 290. 
Chatnchen, the coming Buddha, a large 
image of, e. 80. 
Chamchen Choije, title, e. 80. 
Chamdo, place, e. 85. 
Chanda Jha, a Pand.it of Mithila, e. 22. 
dandesvara Thakkura, author of Vivada 
Ratnakar, e. 25. 
Chandi Dewal, temple, e. 17. 
Chdndogya-Paddhati, e. 26. 
Cand Rai, of Bikrampur, 58. 
Chang-Dok, province, e. 97. 
Chankya Rinpo-che, e. 92. 
Chapra, tomb of J. V. H. at, 275. 
Charkhia, jungle, of, 187. 
Charters, Mr., 214. 
Chatarsal, Bundelah, e. 59. 
Chattradhari Shahi Bahadur, Raja, 194, 
195. 
Chavada, dynasty of Gujarat, 372. 
Cha-yul, monastery, e. 100. 
Chero Rajas, 247. 
Cheros, an aboriginal race, 179. 
Chetra, place, 191. 
Cheyupore, village, 179. 
Chhos-gshi-rin-po-chhe- aphrung - ba-shal - 
gdams-dris-lan-skor, a Tibetan work, 
160. 
Chhos-kyi-rgyal-pO'Mo-bzang - chhos-kyi- 
rgyal-mtshan-gyi-rnam-thar , a Tibetan 
work, 124. 
Chinapatan, mint, 358. 
Chinsurah, the Dutch factory at, 275. 
Chilman Majumdar, 114, 115. 
Chim-phu-pa, district, e. 100. 
Chitta Singh, Raja, 204. 
Chlokha-Sum, three great provinces of 
Tibet, e. 101. 
Choikhorling, monastery, e. 84. 
Choikhor Gyal, monastery, e. 82. 
Choikyi Cholkha, the province of Bud¬ 
dhism, e. 99. 
Choipon Deba, pr. n., e. 88. 
Chopra, 80. 
Chos-tse-ling, 120. 
Chovo, the historical, e. 100. 
Chowchukka Math Madho, village, 201. 
Chronicles of Oonao, 250, 252. 
„ of the Pathan Kings of Delhi, 
230. 
Churning, province, e. 99. 
Chunar, town, 190. 
Chunargarh, Fort, 191. 
Chungar, the left branch of the CElenth 
Mongols, e. 90. 
Cuniakhalipara, a mahallah of Shahzad- 
pur, 266. 
Chun-Wang, title, e. 92. 
Chupatpha, surname of Godadhara 
Sinha, e. 17. 
Chupra, Grand Durbar at, 198. 
Coraman Jat, son of Bhajja, 289—294, 
, 302, 324, 341, e. 36—37, e. 47—48. 
Curarnan, Jat, settlement with, 309. 
Chutiyas, people, 37. 
Chuzang-Rinpo-che, the abbot of Khog- 
gon, e. 92. 
Chya-Yul District, e. 102. 
Chyog-le Namgyal, Court, e. 88. 
Chyrog-tshang-pa, monastery, e. 102. 
Clans of the Roy Bareilly Districts, 250. 
Cleveland, Mr. 191. 
Clive, Lord, 269. 
Codrington, Dr., 241, 370. 
Cognomen Bahmani, origin of the, e. 1. 
Coinage in Bengal, the East India Com¬ 
pany assumed the right' of, e. 109. 
Coinage of Farrukhsiyar, 357. 
Coin of Gujarat fabric, metal of, 235. 
,, „ features of, 237—238. 
,, „ form of, 235—236. 
,, ,, legends of, 236. 
,, ,, mint of, 238—239. 
,, „ weight of, 236. 
Coins of Mediaeval India, Cunningham’s, 
227. 
Coins of Murshidabad Mint between 1748 
and 1793 A.D., e. 109—113. 
Colvile, Sir James W,, 224. 
Conquest of Tibet by the Tartars, e. 
96—102. 
Consens, H., Mr., Supdt. of the Archseo- 
logical Survey of Western India, 372. 
Coote, Sir Eyre, 190. 
Copper Coins of Ahmadabad, Akbar’s, 
e. 103—108. 
Copper Currency, Local, in the Dewas 
State, Central India, e. 114—116. 
Copper temple, of the Sutias , e. 18. 
Cornwallis Lord, his treaty with ‘Asafad- 
daula, 78. 
Coronation medal of the first king of 
Oudh, 74. 
Cosserat, Mr. 264. 
Cowreah, place, 191. 
Coxe, Captain, 189, 212. 
Crawford, Major James 191. 
,, , Major Moses, 190. 
Oruss-Laplant, Lt., Secretary, 213. 
Cullianpore Koarry, pergana, 204. 
Cunningham, Captain, 370. 
„ General, 64. 
Currencies of Rdjputdnd by Webb, 243. 
Cutumba, village, 191, 
D 
Da, District, e. 98. 
Dacca, mint at, e. 109. 
Dadhlci a saint, e. 22. 
