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Imperial Gazetteer of India, v. 14, p. 71.

JATINGA 71 by Juhshas (Muhammadan weavers), who reside here, and also some trade in sugar and timber. Jaswantnagar.-Town in the District and 1aksbl of Ecawnh, United Provinces, situated in 26° 53′ N. and 78° 53′ E., on the East Indian Railway. Population (1901), 5,405. The town is named after Jaswant Rai, a Kayasth from Mainpurl, who settled here in 1715. A mall Hindu temple west of the town was occupied on May 19, 1857, by mutineers of the 3rd Native Cavalry; during a bold attempt to dis- lodge them, the Joint-Magistrate was wounded in the face. The town was 0 a municipality, but is w administered under Act XX of 1856, with an income of about Rs. 1,Soo. There is considerable trade in yarn, cattle, country produce, and English piece-goods, besides export of g& and of kha-a cloth, which is largely manufactured. Ornamental bramware is also made here., articles for religious use by Hindus being chiefly produced. The town school has about x15 pupils, and there is a branch of the American Presbyterian Mission. Jaswant Sagar.-A large artificial lake in Jodhpur State. See Luer Jath State.-Native State in the Political Agency of Bijapuy Bombay. See BIJXPU, Anavev. Jath Town.-Chief town of the State of the same n Bombay, situated in 17° 3′ N. and 75° 16′ E., 9s miles south east of Satlm town, 95 miles northeast of Belgau and r5o miles south-east by-south of Poona. Population (1901), 5,404. The town is adminis- tered as a municipalityy, with an income (1903-4) of Rs.3,o40. Jati.-Taluka of Karachi District, Sind, Bombay, lying between 23° 35′ to 24° 38′ N. and 68° 1′ to 68° 48′ E., with m, area of 2,145 square miles. It contains u7 villages, but no town. The popu- lation i 1901 was 3x,75% compared with 27,895 i 1891. The density s only 15 persons per square mile; and this is the most thinly populated talaka in the District, owing to its barren and unproductive soil and the large tracts of k,1- land and salt, deposits which it con. rains. The land re c 1903-4 amounted to nearly a lakh. Mughalbhineis and the head-quarters. The southern portion is e of tidal creeks, and farther inland there is a salt plain,. while the orthupon four canals, which directly tap the Indus. The chief crops. are rice, bb-, barley, tl and other oilseeds. Jatlnga.--River of Assam, which rises near Haflang in the North Cachar hills, and flowing west and south falls into the Barxk. The hill section of the Assam-Bengal Railway has been taken up the valley of the Jątinga, the line running along the right bank. of the river... In the plains the Jatlnga passes near numerous tea gardens, and. during the rainy season a small steamer goes up to B913chara near the foot