The four races called Agnikula (of which the Pramar was the most numerous), at every step of ancient Hindu history are seen displacing the dynasty of Yadu. Here the struggle between them is corroborated by the two best Muhammadan historians, both borrowing from the same source, the more ancient histories, few of which have reached us. It must be borne in mind that the Sodhas, the Umars, the Sumras, were Pramars (vulg. _Puar_); while the Sammas were Yadus, for whose origin see Annals of Jaisalmer, p. #1185# above. Footnote 8.2.26: [This is very doubtful. See Yule, _Hobson-Jobson_, 2nd ed. 447.] Footnote 8.2.27: [Sora is supposed to represent the Chola Kingdom in S. India (McCrindle, _Ptolemy_, 64 f.).] Footnote 8.2.28: Of these, the author was so fortunate as to obtain one of Menander and three of Apollodotus, whose existence had heretofore been questioned: the first of the latter from the wreck of Suryapura, the capital of the Surasenakas of Manu [_Laws_, ii. 19, vii. 193] and Arrian; another from the ancient Avanti, or Ujjain, whose monarch, according to Justin, held a correspondence with Augustus; and the third, in company with a whole jar of Hindu-Scythic and Bactrian medals, at Agra, which was dug up several years since in excavating the site of the more ancient city. This, I have elsewhere surmised, might have been the abode of Aggrames, Agra-gram-eswar, the “lord of the city of Agra,” mentioned by Arrian as the most potent monarch in the north of India, who, after the death of Porus, was ready to oppose the further progress of Alexander. Let us hope that the Panjab may yet afford us another peep into the past. For an account of these medals, see _Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society_, vol. i. p. 313. [Aggrames, King of the Gangaridae and Prasii, also known as Xandrames, probably the Hindu Chandra, belonged to the Nanda dynasty (Smith, _EHI_, 40; McCrindle, _Ancient India in Classical Literature_, 43).] Footnote 8.2.29: Captain, now Colonel, Pottinger, in his interesting work on Sind and Baluchistan, in extracting from the Persian work Mu’jamu-l Waridat, calls the ancient capital of Sind, Ulaor, and mentions the overthrow of the dynasty of ‘Sahir’ (the Siharas of Abu-l Fazl), whose ancestors had governed Sind for two thousand years. Footnote 8.2.30: [The present population is 4924.] Footnote 8.2.31: [In Shikārpur, Sind, near the frontier of Bahāwalpur.] Footnote 8.2.32: [By another story, Abdu-n-nabi Khān, brother of Ghulām Nabi Khān, prince of Sind, assassinated his too successful general, Mīr Bijar, in A.D. 1781 (_IGI_, xxii. 399).] Footnote 8.2.33: