1 TAN—TAT. 265
2 TANDDA, in the Punjab, a village situate about twelve miles £.1.¢. as. Doe.
3 west of the river Jailum. Lat. 31° 8’, long. 71° 54’.
4 TANDI, in the Punjab, a village of the district of Lahoul, is
5 situate at the point where a considerable feeder of the Chenaub
6 falls into that river, which immediately below the confluence is
7 two hundred feet wide,’ with a steady current. Here are a store ' Moorer. Punj.
8 and office belonging to the ruler of Kulu, and appointed for the peer
9 receipt of the revenue, which he derives in grain from Lahoul. '
10 The vicinity is wooded, producing pines, yews, and willows.
11 Buck-wheat is the principal crop, though barley and wheat are
12 cultivated, but the great elevation, probably exceeding 8,000 feet, , Gea Ha Bees
13 and consequent lowness of temperature, frequently render the Beng. 1841, p. 5,
14 crops of these two last sorts of grain abortive.? Lat. 30° 41’, sere st ne
15 long. 74° 56’, ania of Punjab
16 TANGEE TURKAI, in Afghanistan, a very difficult pass, E.1.c. afs. Doe. ;
17 east of and close to Khurd Kabool, on the southern route, through haa "
18 the Kurkutcha range of mountains, between Kabool and Jea-
19 labad. Here, on the disastrous attempt made by the British to
20 retreat from Kabool in 1842, they were nearly all massacred, so
21 that the remnant was disabled from making any further resistance.
22 This pass is about eighteen miles south-east of Kabool. Lat.
23 34° 51-, long. 69° 20’.
24 TARA.—A village of Sinde, on the road from Tattah to Meer- E.1.0. Ms. Doc.
25 poor, twelve miles south-west of the former place. Lat. 24° 4)’,
26 long. 67° 50’.
27 TARIANA.—A village situate in the south-eastern desert of ¥s. Map of Sinde.
28 Sinde, sixty miles south-east of Omercote, on the route to
29 Nuggur Parker. Lat. 24° 50’, long. 70° 33’.
30 TATARA PASS, in Afghanistan, through the Khyber Pocairnid .
31 mountains, between Jelalabad, is north of the Khyber Pass. It in afg. 63.
32 leaves the route through the Khyber Pass a little east of Jam-
33 rood, takes a circuit to the north, and rejoins it at Duka, its
34 western termination. It is very difficult, being scarcely practi.
35 cable for cavalry, yet of great.importance, as, if left undefended,
36 it affords a means of turning the Khyber Pass. In the com.
37 mencement of 1842, when the Khyber Pass was closed, communi-
38 cation was frequently effected by the Tatara Pass, between Pesh-
39 awer and Jelglabad. The Tatara Pass is in lat. 34° 10’, long.
40 71° 20’,
41 Fes in Sinde, a town formerly very famous, but now much