Page:Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India Vol 9.pdf/13

Rh kaaukli in one o f the Prithi R&j’s inscriptions. There is besides no Kama in the Chandela lists of kings. But Kama o f Ddhala is the well-known Raja Kama of Chedi, which country, according to Ilema Chandra, was also called Ddhala. I may add that Kama himself and all his descendants bear the titles of Chedindra and Chcdinarendra, or “ Lord of Chedi,” in all their inscriptions.

I have also given a full account of the curious Buddhist caves at Bhftndak, near the WardA River, and o f the fine group of temples at Mftrkanda on the Venya Gang& River. As both of these places are in the ancient district of Fakdlaka, I have suggested that Bhdndak is only the modem ab­ breviated form of the old name.

A. CUNNINGHAM.