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238
THE INDIAN ANTIQUARY.
[AUGUST, 1875.
Hagabhai, Hålubhii, Hanubhai, Jagubhải, Jana. bhai, Kamabhai, Kasalsing, Kayabhai, Khumansing, Madársing, Manubhà, Modbhai, Narsingji, Phaljibhai, Prabhâtsing, Sartansing, Satabhai, Takhtsing, Warsábhái, Vijabhai, Vikabhai.
(c.) Molesalám (names not prima facie Musalman).- Abuji, Ajabhai, Akubha, Gumanbhi.
(d.) Koli.-Aprub, Bhala, Charthiya, Chon. da, Kakal, Kâwâ, Ramtu, Raya, Sara, Surban, Takha, Warsi.
(e.) Kanbi.Wasan. (.) Waniya.-Dharsi, Hansraj.
Mepa, K.;-ji, Gr. Meram, Ko. Kath. Mera-bhai, Gr. ; ji, R. Mulu, Ko.;-bhai, Gr. Mol. Bula, Ko.; .ji, Ko. Luwâr; -chand, w.) Najha, Wag. Ko. Bh. Kith. Rabari. Nag, Kath. Bh.; ji, W. Ko.; -jan, Kath. Nanu, Charan. Oghad, Kath. R. Patha-bhai, Gr. Patha, Ko. Pathu, Ko.;-bhai, Gr. Petha, Kum. Charan. Phate, Mus.; -sing, Gr. Pl.ula-ji, W. Mol. Puvijâ, Ko. Kun. Kath. R. Rabari, Jogi; -bhai,
Gr. Rana, Kan. Kath. Ko. ;-bhai, Gr. Râsî, Khawas, Ko.;-bhai, Gr. Rawa-bhải, Gr. Rewâ, Ko. Ruda, Bh. Jogi, Ko. ;-bhai, Gr. Rukhad, Ko. Kath. Sada, Jogi. Sadul, Ko. Ah. Kath. Samtâ, Samat, Ko. Kath. Sawa, Ko. Bhangiya, Bhausar. Sangi, Ko.;-ji, W.; jibhai, Gr. Sibhai, Ko. Soma, Ko. Sura, Ko. Kath. Rabari ; -sing, Ko. Teja, W. Ko. Bh. Kum.; -bhải, Gr. Uki, Wig. Dh. Ko. W. Kan. Wagha, R. Ko. Kum. ;-ji, W.;-bhài, Gr. WÁhala, ko ;-ji, W. Wajà, Bl. Ko. Wajn, Ko.;-bhai, Gr. Wakhta, R.; -bhai, Gr. Vasrim, Ko. Darzi, Charan, Kum. R. Sutar. Wasa, Ko. Wasta, Ko. Khadlak. Vehela, Kath. Ko.;-si, W. Vikamsi, Kath. Vira, Ko. R. Sutâr, Kath. Kum. ; -sing, -ji, Ko.;
-sal, Charan. Visa, Ko. ; -bhai, Gr.
Ambî, Ko. Kum. Mâlâ, Ko. Bh. Wag. Kum. Bijal, Wag. Ko. Manga, Ko.
Rabari. Boghâ, Ko. Jogi, Mitha, Ko.
Wag. Kum. Buta, Bh. Ko. Pancha, Ko. Bh. Kun. Gândi, Ko. Parma, Kum. Gobar, Ko. Ah. Kum. Punâ, Ko. Jogi, Bh. наја, Ко.
Ragha, Bh. Ko Jhunjha, Wag. Bhai Sagrâm, Ko. Bh.
siya. Kheta, Ko. Thobban, Wag. Ko. Sutar. Maghî, Ko. Sutar.
Such uncomplimentary names as Gândi and Jutha may be given to denote the qualities of their bearers. In one instance I had a name before me which was certainly due to such a cause,-a deaf and dumb Bharvad boy was called Muga.
I have been able to collect but the following female names
Ajubî, Gr. ; Ambi, So.; Bajiraj, Gr.; Biluba, Gr.; Dhanuba, Gr.; Jadi, W.; Jhini, Ko.; Jekor, Br. ; Ladu, Ko.; Lakshmi, Ko. W.; LAkhu, Ko.; Majibâ, Gr.; Me, Ah. ; Monghi, Gr. ; Nâniba, Gr.; Pamba, Gr.; Pan, Ko.; Parvati, W.; Phaiba, Gr. ; Phul, Kum.; Pun, Ko. W.; Panji, Ko. , Radha, Kum.; Raju, Kum.; Shambâ, Gr.; Sujába, Gr.; Tajubá, Gr.; Uji, Br.; Walu, Ko.
(..) Kathi.-Alaiya, Alek, Chomla, Dasa, Devit, Godad, Golan, Harsur, Hebhal, Jadrå, Loma, Macha, Mamaiya, Matra, Mehî, Moka, Pomla, Odha, Raning, Selar, Surang, Theba, Unad, Viškman, Waskur.
(L.) Grisia.-Agarsing, Amábhai, Anubhai, Atabhai, Baliabhai, Båpji, Depålji, Godbhái,
THE GIRNAR MÂHÂTMYA.
BY RÁMCHANDRA G. ANGAL, B.A., JUNAGADH. About thirty chapters in the Prabhása Khanda its topography, consisting of various mythical are allotted to the description of Girnar stories related by Siva to his wife Parvati. It and the holy places about it. The account is the common practice of Hindu writers of relates rather to the sanctity of the place than to mythology to pat stories and descriptions into
