Pre-Buddhist India: A Political, Administrative, Economic, Social and Geographical Survey of Ancient India Based Mainly on the Jataka Stories c8.1

c8.1

| No. | Name | Description | Reference | Identification |
| | | Its capital was Campā (or Kālacaṃpā) | VII, 31, 32, 42, 256. | See Campā. |
| | | The river Campā flowed between Aṅga and Magadha. | IV, 454, 455. | Modern Cāndan: *P. H. A. I.*, p. 75. |
| 3 | Añjana | A mountain situated in the Mahāṭavī or the Great Forest. | V, 133. | Cf. *Mārk P.* 58, 11; *Rāmāyaṇa*, Kiṣkindhā Kāṇḍa, 37, 5; *G. D.*, p. 8, indentifies it with the Suleiman range in the Punjab. Can it not have some connection with the forest of that name near Sāketa? See below. |
| 4 | Añjana | A forest near Sāketa. | III, 270; 272-G. 70. | Mr. Chakladar identifies it with the Kālakavana of the *Dharmasūtras* and the Kālakārāma of the Buddhists. *I. H. Q.*, IV, pp. 93-4. See Kālamatthika. |
| 5 | Adhogaṅgā | | II, 283, 329; V, 3. | Downward course of the Ganges. |
| 6 | Anotatta | A great lake in the Himavanta region. | I, 232; III, 257, 264, 379; IV, 213, 368, 379; V, 314, 320, 321, 392; | It is the Anu-ta of Yuan Chwang; Watters, *op. cit.*, 1, p. 30. Some identify it with the famous |