FOOTNOTES:
[1] They are held to be of Turkish origin.
[2] Raverty's "The Mehran of Sind and its Tributaries," in Journal of Asiatic Society of Bengal, 1897.
[3] Sand Buried Ruins Of Khotan, pp. 14-15.
[4] See Sykes' History of Persia, pp. 179-180; also Herodotos III. 94 and 98 and IV. 44.
[5] "The Indians clad with garments made of cotton had bows of cane and arrows of cane tipped with iron."—Herodotos VII. 65.
[6] This gun, known to the readers of Kim, stands on the Lahore Mall. Whoever possesses it is supposed to be ruler of the Panjáb.
[8] Some estates lying to the east of the Jamna and belonging to the United Provinces have recently been added to the enclave.
[9] H. = Hindu, M. = Muhammadan, S. = Sikh.
[10] Not shown in map.
[12] This leading tribe in the Panjáb is known as Ját in the Hindi-speaking Eastern districts and as Jat elsewhere.
[13] Ch.=Christian.
[14] There is a project for improving the water-supply of inundation canals in the west of the district by building a weir across the Chenáb below its junction with the Jhelam.
[15] J.=Jain.
[16] For recent history see page [196].