[7]. Gotama Gotra, Mardwandani Sakha, Sukracharya Guru, Garapatya Agni, Pankhani Devi.
[8]. It is a singular fact, that there is no available date beyond the fourth century for any of the great Rajput families, all of whom are brought from the north. This was the period of one of the grand irruptions of the Getic races from Central Asia, who established kingdoms in the Panjab and on the Indus. Pal or Pali, the universal adjunct to every proper name, indicates the pastoral race of these invaders [?]. [The reason why the Rājput genealogies do not go back to an early date is that many of them were recruited from Gurjara and other foreign tribes. The tale of the origin of the Rāthors from Kanauj is a myth, as the dynasty of that place belonged to the Gahadvāla or Gaharwār clan. The object of the story was to affiliate the tribe to the heroic Jaichand (Smith, EHI, 385).]
[10]. This manuscript is deposited in the library of the Royal Asiatic Society.
[11]. Cosmas. Annals of Mewār. Getae or Jat Inscription, Appendix, Vol. I.
[12]. Called Bharat in the Yati’s roll; an error of one or other of the authorities in transcribing from the more ancient records.
[13]. [In the Fatehpur District (IGI, xv. 398)[398)].]
[14]. An inscription given in the Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society (vol. ix. p. 440), found at Kora, relates to a branch of the Kanauj family.
[15]. [? Bāglān in Nāsik District, Bombay (IGI, vi. 190).]
[16]. Qu. Parkar, towards the Indus?