The Early History of India, from 600 B.C. to the Muhammadan Conquest, including the Invasion of Alexander the Great c30.21

c30.21

² Gauḍa (Bāṇa); probably identical with Karṇa-suvarṇa (Hiuen Tsang). The capital is supposed by Beveridge to have been at Rangāmātī, 12 miles south of Murshidābād (*J.A.S.B.*, lxii, pt. i (1893), pp. 315–28). But Monmohan Chakravarti argues that more probably it was Lakshmaṇāvatī (Lakhnauti or Gaur) (ibid., vol. iv, N.S. (1908), p. 281).