s. m. (M.), ) That arrangement of the gear of a Persian-wheel by which water is raised to a considerable height above the mouth of the well. It is effected by lengthening that part of the Bhurjal or axle of the horizontal lantern-wheel, which is below the large wheel, to the desired height; the Laṭh with the perpendicular wheel at one end and the Baiṛ and Málh at the other, being raised on to a scaffolding. The gear worked at railway stations to raise water into the tanks is an Aṇgásí. An Aṇgásí is used when the masonry cylinder has been built so high that the ordinary gear cannot work at the mouth of the well.