Summary: The text provides a detailed account of Gaur and Pandua in Eastern India, focusing on historical references, inscriptions, and ruins in the region. Major William Francklin's journal from 1810-11, along with additional notes and reports by various historians and scholars, shed light on the architectural, cultural, and political aspects of the area. Descriptions of mosques, inscriptions, and significant figures like Ghulam Husain and Major Stewart offer valuable insight into the rich history and heritage of Gaur and Pandua. The text also includes anecdotes about rulers, judges, and poets, illustrating the social and political dynamics of the time. Lastly, accounts of notable individuals like Mr. Henry Creighton and Sultan Ibrahim Sharqi add depth to the narrative, showcasing the diverse historical tapestry of Eastern India.