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34 Tíz, Kabar [Kíz], Kabryún [Kannazbún], Darak, Rásak the city of schismatics, Bih, Nand [Band], Kasrkand, Asfaka, Fahalfabara, Musli, Yusli [Kambali], Armáil [Armábíl]. In Túrán,—Maháli Kaníkánán, Súra and Kasdár. In Budha,—Kandábil. In Sind,—Mansúra, which, in the Sind language, is called Bámíwán, Debal, Nirun, Fálid [Kallari], Abri [Annari], Balzi [Ballari], Maswáhí, Harúj, Bánia, Manjábari, Sadúsán, Aldúr. In Hind,—Fámhal, Kambáya, Súrbárah, Sindán, Saimúr, Multán, Hadrawur [Jadráwar, or Jandrúd], and Basmat. These are the cities of these countries which are known to me. From Kambáya to Saimúr is the land of the Balhará, and in it there are several Indian kings. It is a land of infidels, but there are Musulmáns in its cities, and none but Musulmáns rule over them on the part of the Balhará. There are many mosques in these places, where Muhammadans assemble to pray. The city in which the Balhará resides is Mánkír, which has an extensive territory. Mansúra is about a mile long and a mile broad, and is surrounded by a branch of the Mihrán. It is like an island, and the inhabitants are Musulmáns. The king of the country is one of the tribe of