cover image: The Journal of the Asiaitc Society of Bengal  August 1837

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The Journal of the Asiaitc Society of Bengal August 1837

1837

The bird was released by him on the day appointed in the midst of an immense concourse of people ; and it alighted on the head of the young adventurer who having some scruples of conscience on the ground of the young princess' inferiority of caste.' was reconciled to the marriage by his spiritual guide. [...] He built the fortress of Chouragurb which from the brow of the range of hills that form its southern boundary still overlooks the valley of the Nerbudda near the town of Gururwara and the"1837.] History of the Curha Mundula !Ojos. [...] 629 able to keep her position in the defile till her troops could recover from the shock of the first discharges of artillery and the supposed death of the young prince for by one of those extraordinary coincdences of circumstances which are by the vulgar taken for miracles the river in the rear of heeposition which had during the night been nearly dry began to rise the moment the action [...] Ile was the first prince of this house that proceeded to the imperial court to pay his respects in person : and he did so ostensibly with a view to appease the emperor by the voluntary surrender of his person but virtually for the purpose of securing the support of his name against the vengeance of the people. [...] Being unable to resist the encroachments of RAGITOOJRE GROSLA who had under the pretended authority of the Sutarah raja to collect the chout assumed the government of Deogurh from the descendants of But; BULUNED he lost the six districts which had anciently coprised the whole of the dominions of the Haihaibunsee sovereigns of Lahnjee Kurwagurh (21) Shanjun Gurh (22) Lopa Guilt (23) Santa
history
Pages
105
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120250
Segment Pages Author Actions
I.—History of the Curha Mundala Rajas. By Captain W. H. Sleemman Commissioner for the suppression of Thuggee in the Nerbudda Provinces
621-648 James Prinsep view
II.—Account of the Ruins and Site of old Mandavl in Raepur and legend of ViKramaditya’s Son in Cutch. By Lieut.W.Postans Bombay Engineers
648-653 James Prinsep view
III.—Catalogue of Geological Specimens from Kemaon presented to the Asiatic Society. By Dr. J. Mcclelland
653-682 James Prinsep view
V.—Note on the Primary language of the Buddhist writings By B. H. Hodgeson Esq. Resident in Nipal
682-689 James Prinsep view
VI.—Geometric Tortoises “Testudo Gcometrica.” By Lieut. T. Hutton 37 th Native Infantry
689-696 James Prinsep view
VII.—Barometrical Elevations taken on a journey from Katmandhu to Gosainsthan a place of pilgrimage in the mountains of Nipul by Chhedi Lohar a smith in the employ of Captain Robinson late commanding the Escort of the Resident in Niptil
696-699 James Prinsep view
VIII.—Meteorological Register Kept at Darjeeling for the Month of April 1937.By Dr.H. Chapan
700-703 James Prinsep view
IX.—Proceedings of the Asiatic Society
704-709 James Prinsep view
X.—Tribute of the Pandits to the Rev. W. H. Mill D. D. &c.by Kamalakanta Vldyalankar
710-711 James Prinsep view
XI.—Meteorological Register kept at the Assay Officcee Calcutta for the Month of August 1837
712-712 James Prinsep view

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