183:40 Also Atikrishńa.

183:41 In place of both Suvártháchí.

183:42 From Páripátra: Váyu and Matsya.

183:43 Also Kuśanára.

183:44 Also Śaśikánta.

183:45 Also Vastrá and Suvastrá.

183:46 One of the tírthas in the Mahábhárata.

183:47 According to the Mahábhárata, this rises in the Vaidúrya mountain, part of the southern Vindhya or Sathpura range.

183:48 Also Kuvíra.

183:49 Three MSS. agree in reading this Ambuváhiní.

183:50 Also Vainadí.

183:51 Also Kuveńá: it is possibly meant for the Tungabhádra or Toombudra.

183:52 A river in Malwa, so called from the city of the same name, which I have elsewhere conjectured to be Bhilsa. Megha Dúta, 31. There is a 'Bess' river in the maps, which joins the Betwa at Bhilsa, and is probably the river of the text.

183:53 The Varna or Suvamá, 'the beautiful river,' Wilford identifies with the Ramgangá.

183:54 Also Mahapagá, 'the great river.'

183:55 Also Kuchchilá.

183:56 The Sona river, rising in Maináka or Amarakantak, and flowing east to the Ganges.

184:57 This and the preceding both rise from the Vindhya mountain: the latter is also read Antassilá, 'the river flowing within or amidst rocks.'

184:58 Also Parokshá.

184:59 We have a Suraná in the Váyu, and Surasá in the Kúrma and Matsya, flowing from the Riksha mountain.

184:60 The Tamasá or Tonse, from Riksha.

184:61 This and the preceding scarcely merit a place amongst the rivers, being two small streams which fall into the Ganges east and west of Benares, which is thence denominated Varanásí.

184:62 Parńáśá or Varńáśá, from the Páripátra mountain.

184:63 Also Mánaví.

184:64 The Krishńá of the Dakhin is probably here intended, although its more ordinary designation seems to be that already specified, Krishńaveńa or Krishńaveńí. The meaning is much the same; the one being the 'dark river,' the other simply the 'dark,' the Niger.

184:65 A river from Śuktimat: Váyu.

184:66 A river in Cuttack, according to Wilford: it is one of the tírthas of the Mahábhárata, and apparently in a different direction. Buchanan (Eastern Hindustan) has a river of this name in Dinajpur.

184:67 Both from the Vindhya: Váyu and Kúrma. There is a Goaris in Ptolemy in central India.

184:68 From Riksha: Váyu.

184:69 Also Munja and Makaraváhiní.

184:70 From Riksha: Váyu. According to the Mahábhárata, it rises in the mountain Chitrakote.

184:71 The Baitarańí in Cuttack. It is named in the Mahábhárata as a river of Kalinga.

184:72 Also read Nípa and Koka.

184:73 From Riksha, but read also Śuktimati, which is the reading of the Matsya. Wilford considers it to be the Swarnarekka of Cuttack.