1 88 OOR—OOT.
2 Walker's Map of OORMOOL, in the Punjab, a village on the northern route
3 NW, Frontier. from Amritsir to Ropur, and forty-five miles east of the former
4 town. Lat. 31° 44’, long. 75° 34’,
5 Outram, Rough OORNACH, in Beloochistan, a village on the route from Bela
6 pa i181, 20% + Nal, and fifty-five miles north-west of the former place. It
7 is situate in the valley of Oornach, and south of the pass, near
8 a stream bearing the same name as the village. Lat. 26°
9 56’, long. 65° 49’,
10 Id. 180; Masson, OORNACH, in Beloochistan, a range of mountains, described
11 Bal. Afg. Pan). il. by Outram as lofty, and by Masson as hills of some elevation.
12 It is crossed by the Oornach pass on the route from Bela to Nal,
13 and in lat. 26°58’, long. 65° 48’. The road by this pass is good,
14 and crosses the mountains by easy ascents,
15 deal ro OORNACH, a river of Beloochistan, rises about lat. 27°,
16 Masson, Bul. Afg. long. 66° 10’, first takes a course westerly for about twenty miles,
17 BN ae then southerly for about ten, and, finally turning eastward,
18 is lost in the wilds of Jhalawan. Where crossed by Masson, it
19 was narrow, but had a good volume of water and a rapid
20 course, Outram found it dry at the end of October.
21 E.L.C. Ms. Doc. OORUDANEE, in Sinde, a village of the delta of the Indus,
22 situate on the route proceeding by the right bank of the river
23 from Tatta to Vikkur, and twenty-five miles south of the former
24 town. Lat. 24° 28’, long. 67° 52’.
25 Gee OOT, in Beloochistan, two villages on the route from Lyaree
26 Reng. 1889, p. 187, to Bela, and five miles south of the lattertown. They are situate
27 Jou ty Rein,” 08 the gradual slope by which the plain of Lus is connected with
28 the highlands of Kelat. Lat. 26° 2’, long. 66° 26’.
29 OOTCH.—See Oocu.
30 E.LC. Ms. Doe. OOTORAHGOTE, in Sinde, a village on the route from
31 Hyderabad to Sehwan, and forty-four miles north of the former
32 place. It is situate a mile and a half from the right bank of a
33 large offset of the Indus, and four miles from the main channel.
34 The road in this part of the route is level, and suitable for the
35 passage of carriages. Lat. 25° 53’, long. 68° 15’.
36 E.L.C. Ms. Doc. OOTPALANA, in Afghanistan, the point at which the
37 Sakhee Sarwar Pass penetrates the Suliman Mountains. The
38 name signifies ‘‘ camel's saddle,” and is said to have been applied
39 to it in consequence of the excessive steepness giving to the
40 saddle a tendency to fall off in the ascent. Lat. 30° 2’, long,
41 70° 4’,