Skip to main content

Visit us
What’s on
Stories
Collections
Get involved
About us

Sign in to your library account

Search for anything

Library account

Search for anything

Take me back to the item page

Punjab.

Date:: 1908

Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Punjab. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Cover
Title Page
Table of Contents
Index
Cover

Search within this item

476/486 (page 444)

its remarkable position and ruins de- scribed by Gen. Cunningham, 337, 338. Sui Vehar, site of ruined Buddhist tower in Bahawalpur State, ii. 354. Sujanpur, market and manufacturing town in Gurdaspur District, ii. 75. Sujanpur Tira, village in Kangra District, with ruins of ancient palace of Katoch Rajas, i. 392. Suket, Native State under political con- trol of the Jullundur Commissioner, ii. 400, 401. Sultanpur, village in Kangra District, important depot for trade between Central Asia and Punjab, i. 392. Sultanpur, tahsil of Kapurthala State, ii. 390* Sultanpur town, with sami and bridges of Jahangir and Aurangzeb, ii. 391. Sunam, tahsil of Patiala State, ii. 299. Sunam town, on the railway, ii. 310 ; im- portant in history, 311 ; once famous for cotton goods, 311; remains of its ancient mosque, 286. Sunet, ruins in Ludhiana District of important town, i. 437; Cunningham’s inference from coins of the dates of its prosperity and destruction, 437. Surgeon (and Assistant), Civil, of each District, i. 145. Surveys (i) for records-of-rights, cadas- tral map, and settlement by patwdris, supervised by higher officials, i. 147, 148 ; (2) by Survey of India, based on triangulation, progress of, in Province, 148, 149* Surveys in larger Native States, i. 149. See under Survey in several States. Sutlej (of Ptolemy, Arrian, and Vedas), one of the ‘five rivers,’ i. 187, 188; rises in Tibet, breaks through Hima- layas and Siwaliks, 187, joined by the Beas and flows into Indus at Mithan- kot, 187; its changes of course in ancient and modern times, 188, 424, 4385 439; its tributaries, scenery, bridges, and canals, 187, 188; in Simla Hills, ii. 369. Sutlej Inundation Canals, Lower, Im- perial system of, i. 215, 216. Sutlej (inundation) Canals, Upper, Im- perial system of four canals, i. 213, 214. T. Tahsilddrs, their position and powers, i. 98, 99, 105, 147; their subordinates, 99. Takkas, dynasty of, i. 17. See Taxila. Talagang, tahsil of Attock District, ii. 182. Talagang town, ii. 186, 187. Talamba, town in Multan District, ii. 244; the ruins of an old fortress, variously identified, 244. Tanda-Urmar, two towns forming a single municipality in Hoshiarpur District, i. 409; an entrepdt for country trade, 409. Tanks, sacred, at Tosham, i. 247; at Kaithal, 315; at Muktsar, 455; Am- ritsar, ii. 54 ; of miraculous healing at Tarn Taran, 56 ; at Pasrur, 87 ; of Panja Sahib at Hassan Abdal, 184; Kalait, 305, Pail, 307, Pinjaur, 308, Dadri, 324, Safidon, 325. Tarn Taran, tahsil of Amritsar District, ii. 52. Tarn Taran town, its religious impor- tance due to its temple, healing tank, and fair, ii. 56; a resort of lepers, 56. Taxila (Greek), the capital of the great kingdom of the Takkas between the Indus and Hydaspes, identified with Shahdheri, ii. 161, 173, 174; with Chach, 184 ; with Hassan Abdal, 184. Tea, before disastrous earthquake of 1905 grown over 15 square miles, its out- put, i. 61; in Kangra, 364. Teachers at schools, the supply and training of, i. 138, 140, 141; the lack of qualified women teachers, 140. Technical education, the Railway Tech- nical School at Lahore, i. 141; indus- trial schools, 142. Temperature, i. 13-17; a table of tem- peratures, mean and diurnal, registered at different places in different months, 151. See mtder Climate and Tempera- ture in each District. Temples (Hindu): of Sltla, i. 277; of Sita in the Nardak, i. 304; of Anjni at Kaithal, 315; of Saraswatl and Swami at Pehowa, 318; at Baijnath, 383; Bhagsu Nath near Dharmsala, 386; of JawMa Mukhi, built over combustible gas, 387, 388; of Devi Bajreshri and others at Kangra, 388, 389; of Parasu Rama at Nirmand, 390; at Nurpur, 391 ; of Naina Devi, 409; of Sakhi Sarwar at Tanda- Urmar, 409 ; of Baba Lalu Jas Raj at Dipalpur, ii. 15; built by Mul Chand at Lahore, 38 ; rock-temples at Muk- esar, 61 ; at Sialkot, 88 ; of the Sun at Multan, 240, 242 ; of Pahladpuri at Multan, 242 ; at Patiala, 286 ; four at Kalait, 286, 305 ; at Pail, 307 ; many in Jind town, 324, 325 ; at Rawain, 371; in Mandi town, 397; at Brah- maur, 408; at Chamba town, 409; at Chitradi, 409. Temples and shrines (Sikh), memorial at Ferozepore, i. 452 ; Golden at Amrit- sar, ii. 54; Dera Nmrak, ii. 72; Sial-

183 Euston Road
London NW1 2BE

+44 (0)20 7611 2222
info@wellcomecollection.org

Getting here

Today’s opening times

Galleries
10:00 – 18:00
Library
10:00 – 16:00
Café
10:00 – 18:00
Shop
10:00 – 18:00

Our building has:

Step free access
Hearing loops

Visit us
What’s on
Stories
Collections
Get involved
About us
Contact us

Jobs
Media office
Developers
Privacy and terms
Cookie policy
Manage cookies
Modern slavery statement

Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence