rhubab

— They still live in the songs of the bard, and furnish most interesting materials to the itinerant minstrel, the Dholi, the Jongleur of India, who to the sound of his rhubab, chants the exploits of Goes, who, with fifty sons and nephews, and all his clan, fell on the banks of the Indus, opposing MAHMÚD; or those of the romantic HAMMÍR, the theme of eternal plaudits, whenever the Rájput instances the sacrifices, which the rights of sanctuary and hospitality demand.

— These are silks, porcelain ware, camphor, rhubab, wax, sandalwood, cardamom, cloves and spikenard.