The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12.619.1

c12.619.1

PARNER: north boundary of the Portuguese district of Daman, 54. PÁROL: remains at, 22. PÁROLA: town and fort, confiscated by Government from the Jhánsi family (1859), 632. PARSHARÁM BHÁU PATVARDHAN: Peshwa’s general sent to the Koṅkaṇ to cut off the communication of the English army with Bombay (1781), 105, 605; sent against Haidar (1776-1779), 659; takes Dhárwár (1790), 661-662; obtains most of the districts acquired from Tipu, sent to Bájiráo to make proposals, is sent to prison, 606; offers to march against the Rája of Sátára, is released and takes the Rája prisoner, 607; is reconciled to Nána Phadnavis (1799), 662; is defeated and killed by Kolhápur troops, 607. PARSHARÁM PANT PATVARDHAN: 606. See Parsharám Bháu Patvardhan. PÁRSIS: immigrants, Introduction to the History of the Koṅkaṇ, xii, 7. PÁRŚVÁBHYUDAYA: poem of Jinasena, 200, 407. PÁRŚVANÁTHA: Jain temple of, at Vardhamánapura, 552 note 8. PARTHAVA: 318. See Pahlava and Pallava. PARTHIAN: 318. PARTHIANS: Arsacidans, 317. PÁRTHIVAS: 318. PARTITION TREATY: between the kings of the Deccan (1491), 589; secret, between Akbar and Ibráhím Ádil Sháh, 649. PARVATA MATHA: at Harasúr, inscription at, 457 note 5. PÁRVATÍ: wife of Śiva, 482. PÁTÁLA: subterranean region, 576. PÁTALÍPURA: town, 578, 579. PÁTALÍPUTRA: modern Pátna, 407; capital of Aśoka, 142, of the Maurya dynasty, 157, 277; Buddhist council held in Aśoka’s reign at, 278 note 2; 579. PÁTAN: 8. PATANJALI: Sanskrit grammarian, author of Mahábháshya (B.C. 150), 135;