"تقرير عسكري حول مناطق نوشكي-جاغي-سنجراني الغربية" [ظ‎‎٦‎٤] (٣٠٢/١٣٣)

Ii 4
GOD-I-MORJIN.—Lat. 28° 22 '; Long. 63° 26'; Kiev.
A depression or lake*bed in the north-east corner of the Hamun Mash-
kel (^. v.) and about half a mile from Meski (^. 7/.). 1 his depression is
at times filled with flood water from ravines coming from the direction
of a hill called Gat-i-Barot, which bears from this place 31 0 . Fuel and
forage are abundant about here, but there is no water except after rain.
This depression is connected with the Hamun Mashkel, and as it receives
all the surplus water of the Noli range, and a very considerable amount
of drainage from the East Naru hills, there would certainly be water
found here if wells were dug. There is a halting-place on the northern
edge of this Hamun called Zaian. the 9th stage from Kharan, on the
road to Amir Chah via Regin 7,'.). acGregor.}
GOD- 1 -Z 1 RREH —see Zirreh.
GOKHAI CHIL—
One of the water-courses into which the Mashkel river divides
as it approaches the Hamun.
GOMAZGI.—Lat. 29 0 19’; Long. 65° 53' ; Elev.
A portion of Nushki district south-west of Baghak through which the
trade route passes.
GONSHERO PASS—
fourteen miles south-west of Jilejil on the road to Mirui. After
leaving Dashtak the road goes for 4 miles along the bed of a stream.
Alter crossing the Gonshero pass, the road again enters the bed of a
stream tor a few miles when a low kotal is crossed, at the foot of v.hich
is an old ruined fort called Surkalat. {Sheik Mohiuddin.)
GONSHERO RIVER—
, ^ tributary of the Madhwan river which it joins about 2 miles
u h u ^ nction of the ^ter with the Amuri river. It rises in the
Mahik hill, about 5 miles north-north-east of the Malik Naru peak.
GORAKGORI.—Lat. 29 0 27'; Long. 6i° 47' ; Elev. 2,392'.
A halting-place in North-West Baluchistan, on the road from Shah
Godar to Amalaf, 20 miles north of Saindak. There is no water here
and but a very scanty amount of fuel and camel forage, and there is no
grass whatever. {MacGregor.}
It is a small rocky hill standing up in the plain. No other hills are
near, it, and rt is plainly visible for miles if there is not a sandstorm
blowing, which is generally the case. {Roome.)
GORANI—Lat. 28° 12' 10"; Long. 62° 37'; Elev.
A village of about 100 houses in a considerable grove of palm trees
23k miles from Ladgasht on the road to Hurmak. It belongs to Yar-
Muhammadzai Damanis. The water here is good, and forage ^ plentiful,
and there is abundance of dry date wood for fuel. At the time of
the Baluch-Persian Boundary Commission the Persians attached so much
importance to the possession of the Damani date groves of Maksotag.
Kindi and Gorani that when the Persian Commissioner learnt that,