See _Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society_, vol. i. p. 227. [Rāja Munja of Mālwa reigned A.D. 974-995. The famous Bhoja, his nephew, not his son, 1018-60 (Smith, _EHI_, 395).] Footnote 2.7.45: Which will be given in the _Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society_. Footnote 2.7.46: S. 770, or A.D. 714. Footnote 2.7.47: “When the Pramar of Tilang took sanctuary with Har, to the thirty-six tribes he made gifts of land. To Kehar he gave Katehr, to Rae Pahar the coast of Sind, to the heroes of the shell the forest lands. Ram Pramar of Tilang, the Chakravartin lord of Ujjain, made the gift. He bestowed Delhi on the Tuars, and Patan on the Chawaras; Sambhar on the Chauhans, and Kanauj on the Kamdhuj; Mardes on the Parihar, Sorath on the Jadon, the Deccan on Jawala, and Cutch on the Charan” (_Poems of Chand_). [This is an invention of the courtly bard.] Footnote 2.7.48: The inscription gives S. 1100 (A.D. 1044) for the third Bhoj: and this date agrees with the period assigned to this prince in an ancient Chronogrammatic Catalogue of reigns embracing all the Princes of the name of Bhoj, which may therefore be considered authentic. This authority assigns S. 631 and 721 (or A.D. 575 and 665) to the first and second Bhoj. Footnote 2.7.49: Herbert has a curious story of Chitor being called Taxila; thence the story of the Ranas being sons of Porus. I have an inscription from a temple on the Chambal, within the ancient limits of Mewar, which mentions Takshasilanagara, ‘the stone fort of the Tak,’ but I cannot apply it. The city of Toda (Tonk, or properly Tanka) is called in the Chauhan chronicles, Takatpur. [Takshasila, the Taxila of the Greeks, the name meaning ‘the hewn rock,’ or more probably, ‘the rock of Taksha,’ the Nāga king, is the modern Shāhderi in the Rāwalpindi District, Panjāb (_IGI_, xxii. 200 f.).] Footnote 2.7.50: Of the Sodha tribe, a grand division of the Pramaras, and who held all the desert regions in remote times. Their subdivisions, Umra and Sumra, gave the names to Umarkot and Umrasumra, in which was the insular Bakhar, on the Indus: so that we do not misapply etymology, when we say in Sodha we have the Sogdoi of Alexander. Footnote 2.7.52: See _Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society_, vol. i. p. 133, ‘Comments on a Sanskrit Inscription.’ Footnote 2.7.53: Asura-Daitya, which Titans were either the aboriginal Bhils or the Scythic hordes. Footnote 2.7.54: I have visited this classic spot in Hindu mythology. An image of Adipal (the ‘first-created’), in marble, still adorns its embankment, and is a piece of very fine sculpture. It was too sacred a relic to remove. Footnote 2.7.55: ‘Portal or door (_dwar_) of the earth’; contracted to Prithihara and Parihara. Footnote 2.7.56: ‘The first striker.’ Footnote 2.7.57: [In the Hāra version of the legend the presiding priest is Visvāmitra.] Footnote 2.7.58: