[46]. All this evinces supremacy over the princes of this region: the Sodha, the Samma, and Sumra.
[47]. Of Derawar we have spoken in the text.
[48]. Malanwas we know not.
[49]. The Moris, the Kachhwahas and Bargujars require no further notice. [Antarved, the Ganges-Jumna Duāb.]
[50]. The Meras inhabited the Aravalli.
[51]. Takatpur is the modern Toda, near Tonk, where there are fine remains.
[52]. Udayaditya, now a landmark in Hindu history.
[53]. See Annals of Shaikhavati for the Nirwans, who held Khandela as a fief of Ajmer.
[54]. The Dor and Chandel were well-known tribes; the latter contended with Prithiraj, who deprived them of Mahoba and Kalanjar, and all modern Bundelkhand.
[55]. The renowned Dahima was lord of Bayana; also called Druinadhar. [The ancient name was Srīpathā (IGI, vii. 137). This catalogue of the chiefs is the work of the Chauhān bard, desirous of exalting the dignity of his tribe, and is not historical.]