s. m, ee (Prosopis spicigera, Nat. Ord. Leguminosœ) the pods of which are called shaṇgar. In the Jhelum District Zizphus nummularia, and in the Jullundur Doab Acacia Leucophlæa, are also called Jaṇḍ. Amongst Hindus generally, and a few Muhammadan sects, bridegrooms before marriage perform the ceremony, called jaṇḍí kappan jaṇḍí waḍḍhan, which consists in of cutting off a small branch of this tree. Offerings are also made to the jaṇḍ tree by the relations of Hindu small-pox patients:—jaṇḍ karír, s. m. A forest of jaṇḍ and karír:—jaṇḍ khaṇḍ, s. m. Ivory:—kakkháṇ dí jhupṛí or jhupṛí te jaṇḍ khaṇḍ dá parnálá. A hut of grass with an ivory gutter.—Prov.