1 54 MIR—MIT.
2 ing Kashmir on the east. By it the road proceeds from the valley
3 of Burengo on the west, to Kishtewar on the east. Elevation
4 above the sea 11,500 feet. Lat. 83° 20’, long. 75° 28’,
5 E.LC. Ms. Doc. MIR DAOUD.—A caravanserai in Western Afghanistan, on
6 the route from Herat to Kandahar, and distant eighteen miles
7 south from the former place. It has a fine stream of clear water
8 from a subterraneous aqueduct. Lat. 34° 7’, long. 62° 10’.
9 MIRZA AWLUNG, in Afghanistan, a halting-place in the
10 Huzareh country, and fifteen miles south of Siripool. Lat. 35°
11 56’, long. 65° 37’.
12 E.I.C. Ms. Doe. MIRZAPOOR, in the Punjab, a village situate on the left
13 bank of the Chenaub river, twenty miles south of Mooltan. Lat.
14 29° 54’, long. 71° 16’.
15 E.I.C. Ms. Doc. MISHKINYA, in Afghanistan, a village situate among the
16 Suliman mountains, and on the route from Dera Ismael Khan
17 through the Gomul Pass to Ghuznee. Lat. 32° 2’, long. 70° 1’,
18 E.1.C. Ms. Doc. MISKHEL, in Afghanistan, a village situate forty miles
19 south-east of Ghuznee. Lat. 33° 7’, long. 68° 36’.
20 MITENDA KAT.—See Mirrun Kore.
21 eee Ba Af = MITTANI.—A town in Afghanistan in the plain of Pesh-
22 awer, lying south of the city of that name. Lat, 33° 51’, long.
23 71° 35’. :
24 1 Burnes’ Bokh. MITTUN KOTE.!—A town near the western bank of the
25 tahoe” Indus, close to the confluence of the Punjnud, or stream conveying
26 Noe es cad into it the united waters of the Punjab. Burnes found the Indus
27 Med. Mem. on here, at the latter end of May, before the swell attained its height,
28 Oru 76 : wr 2,000 yards wide. Laterin the season, the adjacent country, to a
29 eau, Rajwars, 37. oreat extent, is overflowed, and becomes one uninterrupted ex-
30 panse of water, as the land is, for a considerable distance on each
31 side of the river, on a ‘ow level. At this time of year the climate
32 is unhealthy. Mittun Kote is admirably situated for commanding
33 the trade of the Indus throughout its whole extent; and hence,
34 has by some been recommended as the best site of an annual fair,
35 where the traders of Afghanistan and of Central Asia might be
36 supplied with Indian and British goods, but its insalubrity is
37 a great objection to such a selection. It is surrounded with
38 flourishing date groves, from which the Sikhs, who now possess
39 2 Dumes' Rokh.fgit, derive a good revenue. Elevation above the sea, 220 feet.?
40 Pestseisiea i Population 4,000. It is four hundred and sixty miles from the
41 reas sea, in lat. 28° 54’, long. 70° 25’.