[317] K. P. Joshi, Limbdi. [↑]
[318] The Schoolmaster of Luvaria. [↑]
[319] Mr. Kalyanji Bhaishankar, Kolki. [↑]
[320] The Schoolmaster of Khandhar. [↑]
[321] Mr. R. B. Pandya, Jetpur. [↑]
[322] Mr. M. M. Rana, Barton Female Training College, Rajkot. [↑]
[323] Mr. D. K. Shah, Charadwah. [↑]
[324] Mr. Jairam Vasaram, Jodia, and B. K. Dave, Kotda-Sangani. [↑]
[325] When a king desired to be Chakravarti—Sovereign of all India—he used to perform a horse-sacrifice, and a horse was let loose with a copper-plate fastened to its head with the name of the king engraved upon the plate. The horse moved in front followed by the king’s army. Those who were not willing to acknowledge the suzerainty of the king challenged his army by seizing the horse. Such a horse-sacrifice, if successfully completed, threatens the power of Indra, who is therefore said to be very jealous and to create obstacles to the performance of such sacrifices—K. D. Desai. [↑]