11. Then equal to £200,000, or more. 12. The Pannâ State lies between the British districts of Bândâ, in the United Provinces, on the north, and Damoh and Jabalpur, in the Central Provinces, on the south. The chief is a descendant of Chhatarsâl. For description and engraving of the diamond mines see _Economic Geology_ (1881), p. 39. 13. Then equivalent to £2,000, or more. 14. The words 'of the same clan' are inexact. The author has shown (_ante_, Chapter 23 following [10], and Chapter 26 following [32]) that Râjpûts never marry into their own clan. 15. 'The Râjâ of Chandêrî belonged to the same family as the Orchhâ chief. Sindhia annexed a great part of the Chandêrî State in 1811. Chandêrî was for a time British territory, but is now again in Sindhia's dominions. Its vicissitudes are related in _N.W.P. Gazetteer_ (1870), vol. i, pp. 351-8. 16. In Oudh the misgovernment, anarchy, and cruel rapine, briefly alluded to in the text, and vividly described in detail by the author in his _Journey through the Kingdom of Oude_, lasted until the annexation of the kingdom by Lord Dalhousie in 1856, and, after a brief lull, were renewed during the insurrection of 1857 and 1858. The events of those years are a curious commentary on the author's belief that the people of Oudh entertained 'a respect for our rule and a love for our service'. The service of the British Government is sought because it pays, but a foreign Government must not expect love. Respect for the British rule depends upon the strength of that rule. Oudh still sends many recruits to the native army, though the young men no longer enjoy the advantage of a training in 'bhûmiâwat'. An occasional gang-robbery or bludgeon fight is the meagre modern substitute. The Râjpûts or Thâkurs of Bundêlkhand and Gwâlior still retain their old character for turbulence, but, of course, have less scope for what the author calls their 'sporting propensities' than they had in his time. CHAPTER 34 The Suicide--Relations between Parents and Children in India.