1. Baghela—Raja of Baghelkhand (capital Bandhugarh), Raos of Pitapur, Tharad, and Adalaj, etc. 2. Birpura—Rao of Lunawara. 3. Bahala—Kalyanpur in Mewar, styled Rao, but serving the chief of Salumbar. 4. Bhurta[2.7.87] ┐ In Baru, Tekra, and Chahir, in Jaisalmer. 5. Kalacha[2.7.87] ┘ 6. Langaha—Muslims about Multan. 7. Togra—Muslims in the Panjnad. 8. Brika— ” ” 9. Surki—In Deccan. 10. Sarwaria[2.7.88]—Girnar in Saurashtra. 11. Raka—Toda in Jaipur. 12. Ranakia—Desuri in Mewar. 13. Kharara—Alota and Jawara, in Malwa. 14. Tantia—Chandbhar Sakanbari.[2.7.89] 15. Almecha—No land. 16. Kalamor—Gujarat.[2.7.90] =Pratihāra or Parihāra.=—Of this, the last and least of the Agnikulas, we have not much to say. The Pariharas never acted a conspicuous part in the history of Rajasthan. They are always discovered in a subordinate capacity, acting in feudal subjection to the Tuars of Delhi or the Chauhans of Ajmer; and the brightest page of their history is the record of an abortive attempt of Nahar Rao to maintain his independence against Prithwiraja. Though a failure, it has immortalized his name, and given to the scene of action,[2.7.91] one of the passes of the Aravalli, a merited celebrity. Mandor[2.7.91] (classically Maddodara) was the capital of the Parihars, and was the chief city of Marwar which owned the sway of this tribe prior to the invasion and settlement of the Rathors. It is placed five miles northward of the modern [101] Jodhpur, and preserves some specimens of the ancient Pali character, fragments of sculpture and Jain temples. The Rathor emigrant princes of Kanauj found an asylum with the Parihars. They repaid it by treachery, and Chonda, a name celebrated in the Rathor annals, dispossessed the last of the Parihars, and pitched the flag of the Rathors on the battlements of Mandor. The power of the Parihars had, however, been much reduced previously by the princes of Mewar, who not only abstracted much territory from them, but assumed the title of its princes—Rana.[2.7.92] The Parihara is scattered over Rajasthan, but I am unaware of the existence of any independent chieftainship there. At the confluence of the Kuhari, the Sind, and the Chambal, there is a colony of this race, which has given its name to a commune of twenty-four villages, besides hamlets, situated amidst the ravines of these streams. They were nominally subjects of Sindhia; but it was deemed requisite for the line of defence along the Chambal that it should be included within the British demarcation, by which we incorporated with our rule the most notorious body of thieves in the annals of Thug history. The Parihars had twelve subdivisions, of which the chief were the Indha and Sindhal: a few of both are still to be found about the banks of the Luni.[2.7.93]