Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajput States of India v1.c2.6

v1.c2.6

General at Baghdad, was invalided and died in England in 1914, leaving that part of the *Gazetteer* dealing with the Eastern States, Jaipur, Kotah, and Būndi, unrevised. For botany, agriculture, and natural productions I have used Sir G. Watt’s *Dictionary of the Economic Products of India*, and his *Commercial Products of India*; for architecture and antiquities, J. Fergusson’s *History of Indian and Eastern Architecture*, edited by Dr. J. Burgess, and *The Cave Temples of India* by the same writers. In ethnology I have consulted the publications of the Ethnological Survey of India, of which Mr. H. A. Rose’s *Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North-West Frontier Province*, Mr. Bhimbhai Kirparam’s account of the Hindus and Khān Bahādur Fazalullah Lutfullah’s of the Musalmāns of Gujarāt, published in the *Bombay Gazetteer*, vol. ix. Parts i. ii., have been specially valuable. Besides the general works to which reference has been made, many articles on Rajputana and the Rājputs will be found in the *Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society* and its Bombay branch, in the *Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal*, and in the *Indian Antiquary*, and other periodicals. The *Reports of the Archaeological Survey of India* conducted by Sir A. Cunningham, Dr. J. Burgess, and Sir J. H. Marshall, are of great importance.