[10] Girnár (north latitude 21° 30′; east longitude 70° 42′), in the Sorath sub-division of the peninsula of Káthiáváḍa. [↑]
[11] Both the Mirăt-i-Áhmedi and the Táríkh-i-Fírúz Sháhi say that the fortress was taken. The Úparkot or citadel of Junágaḍh, in the plain about two miles west of Mount Girnár, is probably meant. [↑]
[12] Nágor (north latitude 27° 10′; east longitude 73° 50′), in the Ráthoḍ state of Jodhpur, eighty miles north-east of Jodhpur city. [↑]
[13] The Tabakát-i-Akbari has Khánpur or Kánpur. The place is Khambhoi about twenty miles west of Pátan. [↑]
[14] Ídar is the principal state of the Mahi Kántha. The town of Ídar is in north latitude 23° 50′ and east longitude 73° 3′. [↑]
[15] Junágaḍh in the Sorath sub-division of Káthiáváḍa. This is Briggs’ Rái of Jehrend. Junágaḍh was formerly called Jirangaḍ, both names meaning ancient fortress. [↑]
[16] Rájpípla is in the Rewa Kántha division of Gujarát. [↑]
[17] Sultánpur and Nandurbár now form part of the British district of Khándesh. [↑]
[18] Ásir, now Ásírgaḍ (north latitude 21° 26′; east longitude 76° 26′), beyond the north-eastern frontier of Khándesh. [↑]
[19] Mándu (north latitude 22° 20′; east longitude 75° 27′), one of the most famous forts in India, the capital of the Pathán dynasty of Málwa, a.d. 1404–1561, stands on the crest of the Vindhyas about twenty-five miles south of Dhár. During a considerable part of the fifteenth century Mándu was either directly or indirectly under Gujarát. An account of Mándu is given in the Appendix. [↑]