Udhania (7 do.).—Twelve huts; no water between it and the last hamlet. Nala (5 do.).—Descent from the _thal_ or desert, which ceases a mile east of the nala or stream, said to be the same which issues from the Indus at Dara, above Rohri-Bakhar; thence it passes east of Sohrab’s Khairpur, and by Jinar to Bersia-ka-rar, whence there is a canal cut to Umarkot and Chor. Mitrao (4 do.).—Village of sixty houses, inhabited by Baloch; a thana, or post here from Haidarabad; occasional low sandhills. Mir-ki-kui (6 do.).—Three detached hamlets of ten huts each, inhabited by Aroras. Sheopuri (3 do.).—One hundred and twenty houses, chiefly Aroras: small fort of six bastions to the south-east, garrisoned from Haidarabad. Kamera-ka-Nala (6 do.).—This _nala_ issues from the Indus between Kakar-ki-basti and Sakrand, and passes eastward; probably the bed of an old canal, with which the country is everywhere intersected. Sakrand (2 do.).—One hundred houses, one-third of which are Hindus; patches of cultivation; numerous watercourses neglected; everywhere overgrown with jungle, chiefly _jhau_ and [333] _khejra_ (tamarisk and acacia). Cotton, indigo, rice, wheat, barley, peas, grain, and maize grow on the banks of the watercourses. Jatui (2 do.).—Sixty houses; a nala between it and Jatui. Kazi-ka-Shahr (4 do.).—Four hundred houses; two nalas intervene. Makera (4 coss).—Sixty houses; a nala between it and Jatui. Kakar-ki-basti (6 do.).—Sixteen houses; half-way the remains of an ancient fortress; three canals or nalas intervening; the village placed upon a mound four miles from the Indus, whose waters overflow it during the periodic monsoon. Pura _or_ Hamlet (1 do.).—A ferry. The Indus (1 do.).—Took boat and crossed to Sewan _or_ Sehwan (1½ do.).—A town of twelve hundred houses on the right bank, belonging to Haidarabad[8.2.71] [334]. Sehwan to Haidarabad Jat-ki-basti (2 coss).—The word _jāt_ or _jat_ is here pronounced Zjat. This hamlet ‘basti,’ is of thirty huts, half a mile from the Indus: hills close to the village. Samaicha-ki-basti (2½ coss).—Small village. Lakhi (2½ do.).—Sixty houses; one mile and a half from the river: canal on the north side of the village; banks well cultivated. In the hills, two miles west, is a spot sacred to Parbati and Mahadeo, where are several springs, three of which are hot.[8.2.72] Umri (2 do.).—Twenty-five houses, half a mile from River; the hills not lofty, a coss west. Sumri (3 do.).—Fifty houses, on the River hills; one and a half coss west. Sindu or San (4 do.).—Two hundred houses and a bazar, two hundred yards from the River; hills one and a half coss west. Manjhand (4½ do.).—On the River two hundred and fifty houses, considerable trade; hills two coss west. Umar-ki-basti (3 do.).—A few huts, near the river. Sayyid-ki-basti (3 do.).