191:87 Also with the short vowel, Śaivalas.

191:88 The Váhlíkas or Báhlíkas are always associated with the people of the north, west, and ultra-Indian provinces, and are usually considered to represent the Bactrians, or people of Balkh. It is specified in the Mahábh. Udyoga P. as famous for its horses, a reputation the country bordering upon it, at least Bokhara and Maimena, still preserves: and in Arjuńa's Dig-vijaya it is said to be difficult of approach.

191:89 These are probably intended for the p. 192 neighbours of the Abhisáras: they are found in the north by Arjuna, Dig-vijaya, and are there termed also Kshatriyas.

192:90 Also read Báhubádhya and Bahurada.

192:91 The name occurs in the Rámáyańa as that of a mountain in the Punjab or in the Báhíka country. II. 53.

192:92 The MSS. agree in reading this Vánáyava or Vanayus, a people in the northwest, also famous for horses.

192:93 A better reading is Dasapárśwa, as we have had Daśárńas before.

192:94 Also Ropáńas; quere, Romans?

192:95 Also Gachchas and Kachchas: the last is the best reading, although it has occurred before.

192:96 Also Gopála-kachchas: they are amongst the eastern tribes in Bhíma's Dig-vijaya.

192:97 Or Langalas.

192:98 Kurujángalas, or the people of the forests in the upper part of the Doab: it is also read Paravallabhas.

192:99 The analogy to 'barbarians' is not in sound only, but in all the authorities these are classed with borderers and foreigners and nations not Hindu.

192:100 Also Dáhas, in which we should have a resemblance to the Scythian Dahæ.

192:101 Or Támaliptas or Dámaliptas; the people at the western mouth of the Ganges in Medinipur and Tamluk. Támraliptí was a celebrated sea-port in the fourth century, (Account of the Poe-küe-ki,) and retained its character in the ninth and twelfth. Daśa Kumára Charitra and Vrihat Katha; also Journ. Royal As. Soc.

192:102 The people of Odra or Orissa.

192:103 The inhabitants of Puńd́ra: see note 73.

192:104 The people of the Coromandel coast, from Madras southwards; those by whom the Tamil language is spoken.

192:105 The people of Malabar proper.

192:106 Also Prásyas. Práchyas properly means the people of the east, the Prasii of the Greeks, east of the Ganges.

192:107 Múshika is the southernmost part of the Malabar coast, Cochin and Travancore.

192:108 Also Vánavásinas and Vánavásikas; the inhabitants of Banawasi, the Banavasi of Ptolemy, a town the remains of which are still extant in the district of Sunda.

192:109 The people of the centre of the Peninsula, the proper Kernáta or Carnatie.

192:110 The people of Mysore: see note 54.

192:111 Also Vikalpas.

192:112 Also Pushkalas,

192:113 Also Karńikas.

192:114 Read Kuntikas.

193:115 Variously read Nalakálaka, Nabhakánana, and Tilakanija.