1 MOC—MOJ. 55
2 MOCHARA, in Sinde, a village situate on the right bank of Ms. Survey Map,
3 the Indus, ten miles south-east of Tattah, and near the divergence
4 of the Buggaur branch from the main river. Lat. 24° 40’, long.
5 68° 1’.
6 MODRA, in Sinde, a village situate five miles west of Nuggur water's Map of
7 Parkur, in lat. 24° 21’, long. 70° 41’. Binds:
8 MOGHUMDEE, in the Punjab, a village situate three miles wanker, Map of
9 from the left bank of the river Chenaub, Lat. 31° 37’, long. Bes Reese:
10 72° 48’,
11 MOHAVEE, in Afghanistan, a fort of the Derajat, thirty Leech, app. 40.
12 miles west of the Indus, situate at the eastern entrance of a pass
13 across the Suliman mountains, through which the route from
14 Dera Ghazee Khan to Boree, and thence to Kandahdt, proceeds,
15 Hence this route is called generally the Boree route (which see).
16 Mohavee is in lat. 30° 30’, long. 70° 24’.
17 MOHUMBALJ, in Sinde, a village situate on the northern Ns. aap of Sinde.
18 border of the Great Western Rinn, in lat. 24° 20’, long.
19 70° 15’.
20 MOHUNKOT, in the north of the Punjab, a village among Ni Kashmir,
21 the mountains of the southern part of the Himalaya, and on’
22 the route from Chumba to Jamu. It formerly had a fort, well
23 situated on a sandstone rock, overlooking the town; but when the
24 rajah fell beneath the power of Runjeet Singh, the latter chief
25 caused it to be demolished. It is situated at a short distance
26 to the east of Manasa, a small lake, considered sacred by the
27 Hindoos, and visited by them in pilgrimage. Lat. 32° 30’, long.
28 75° 12’,
29 MOHUNKOTE, in Sinde, a fort amidst the Lukkee moun- E.1.¢. Ms. Doe,
30 tains. During the Talpoor dynasty it belonged to the Ameers
31 of Hyderabad. Lat. 25° 50’, long. 67° 57’.
32 MOHUNSA.—See Monsur.
33 MOJGURH, in Bhawlpoor, a town on the route from the Elph, Ace. of
34 city of Bhawlpoor to Jodhpoor, and forty-five miles south-east meee) ia
35 ofthe former. It is situate in the desert extending through the Felt. % “43
36 eau, Rajwara,
37 eastern part of the state of Bhawlpoor, which has generally a soil 75.
38 of hard tenacious carth, covered in most places with grassy jungle
39 and stunted shrubs, but in some overspread with hills of loose
40 shifting sand. The site of Mojgurh is of firm ground, with low
41 Sandy eminences on every side, but at such a distance that light
42 Suns cannot command it. The walls are built of brick ; they are