[10] Mirăt-i-Sikandari Persian Text, 34, 35; Farishtah, II. 363, 364. [↑]
[11] Sankheda is on the left bank of the Or river about twenty miles south-east of Baroda. [↑]
[12] Mángni Mákani or Mánki, famous for its witches, eight miles east of Sankheda. Mr. J. Pollen, I.C.S., LL.D. Compare Bom. Gov. Rec. N. S. XXIII. 98. [↑]
[13] Dohad (north latitude 22° 50′; east longitude 74° 15′), seventy-seven miles north-east of Baroda, now the chief town of the sub-division of the same name in the British district of the Panch Máháls. Mr. J. Pollen, I.C.S., LL.D. [↑]
[14] Jítpur about twelve miles north-east of Bálásinor. [↑]
[15] Ujjain (north latitude 23° 10′; east longitude 75° 47′), at different times the capital of Málwa. [↑]
[16] Sárangpur about fifty miles north-east of Ujjain. [↑]
[17] Ahmednagar (north latitude 23° 34′; east longitude 73° 1′) in the native state of Ídar. [↑]
[18] Mirăt-i-Sikandari Persian Text, 43. [↑]
[19] There are two Máhims on the North Konkan coast, one about twenty-two miles north of Bassein (north latitude 19° 40′; east longitude 72° 47′), and the other in the northern extremity of the island of Bombay (north latitude 19° 2′; east longitude 72° 54′). The southern Máhim, to which Farishtah (II. 370–371) is careful to apply the term jaziráh or island, is the town referred to in the text. The northern Máhim, now known as Kelva Máhim, was, as is noted in the text, the head-quarters of a Hindu chief. [↑]