KOTAH

[s. 398] : A town in Rajputana, India; situated 120 miles S. of Jaipur, on the Chambal River. Population (1891) 38,600. Station of the UFS (1889), at present (1903) carried on by 18 native workers, men and women. • KOTA-KOTA A village in the British Nyas a land Protectorate, Central Africa, situated on the W. shore of Lake Nyasa. It is celebrated for its fine crops of rice, and was formerly an important center of Arab commercial operations in the interior. Station of the Universities’ Mi ion (1894), with (1902) 1 mi ionary, 2 mi ionary women, 5 native workers, 6 schools, a dispensary and 378 profe ed Christians, of whom 92 are: communicants. KOTGARH A village in the Native Hill States, Punjab, India, situated 20 miles E. of Simla. A: station of the CMS, with 3 mi ionaries and their wives, 6 native workers, 1 chapel, 2 village schools and 58 profe ed Christians, of whom 28 are communicants. Name sometimes spelled Kotgur. KOTPAD A town in the Presidency of Madras,: situated in the Vizagapatam district, about 120 miles N. W. of the town of that name. India, 380 Station of the Breklum Mi ionary Society (1885), with (1903) 3 mi ionaries (one with his wife), 1 woman mi ionary, 23 native workers, men and women; 8 outstations, 3 day schools, 1 orphanage, 1 theological training cla , 1 dispensary and 3,207 profe ed Christians, of whom 1,657 are baptized. Name also written Kotapad. KOTGUR. See Kotqarh. 398