It bears an oblong terrace covered with the ruins of several buildings, especially of a vihara.
(2) This does not mean the top or summit of the hill, but its "headland," where it ended at the river.
(3) See the account of this visit of Sakra in M.B., pp.

288-290.
It is from Hardy that we are able to complete here the name of the musician, which appears in Fa-Hsien as only Pancha, or "Five." His harp or lute, we are told, was "twelve miles long." (4) Hardy (M.B., pp.

288, 289) makes the subjects only thirteen, which are still to be found in one of the Sutras ("the Dik-Sanga, in the Sakra-prasna Sutra").

Whether it was Sakra who wrote his questions, or Buddha who wrote the answers, depends on the punctuation.

It seems better to make Sakra the writer.
(5) Or Nalanda; identified with the present Baragong.