[9] Maqbara, 'a sepulchre'.
[10] The Emperor Aurangzeb, A.D. 1658-1707.
[11] Khalifah, Caliph, one of the terms which have suffered degradation,
often applied to cooks, tailors, barbers, or other Musalman
servants.
[12] This may be the building known as Sita ki Rasoi, the kitchen
of Sita, heroine of the Ramayana epic. It is described and
drawn by Mrs. F. Parks (Wanderings of a Pilgrim, ii. 143).
[13] Butkhana.
[14] The tomb of the Saint Sa'id Shaikh Makhdum Jahaniya Jahangasht of Multan (A.D. 1308-81). Führer, op. cit., p. 81.
[15] Many saints are credited with the power of changing the courses of
rivers: see instances in W. Crooke, Popular Religion and Folklore of
N. India, 2nd ed., ii. 218.
[16] This may be a variant of the story that after the capture of Chitor,
Akbar weighed 74-1/2 man (8 lbs. each) of cords belonging to the
slain Rajputs.—J. Tod, Annals of Rajasthan, 1884, i. 349.
[17] The name has not been traced. The reference is to Jains, who are specially careful of animal life.
[18] If this is a male figure it cannot represent the goddess Lakshmi. Mrs. Parks (Wanderings of a Pilgrim, ii. 144) speaks of images of Rama and his brother Lakshmana, one of which may possibly be that referred to in the text.