Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajput States of India v3.c43.70
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajput States of India v3.c43.70
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v3.c43.70
At the village of Gopalpur, attached to his estate of Kuwaria, was a temple of the Bagrawats, a tribe little known, having a shrine of their divinity, who was personified by an image with a tiger’s (*bagh*) head.¹ “ He invoked his support on this occasion, when the Deota threw him the flower² in his hand, and desired him to carry it to his sovereign.” He did so, and the Rana’s faith was too great to dispute the miracle. What honours could suffice for the man who had performed the most meritorious service to his prince in former transmigrations! *Mang*, ‘ask,’ was the sign of grace and favour. Sangram’s request was governed by moderation; it was for Lawa and its lands, which adjoined his estate at Kuwaria.