a town of India, capital of a state of the same name, in Rajpootana, 67 miles N.E. of Nasserabad. It covers a large extent of ground, and contains many good brick-houses; but much of the town is uninhabited. The chief building is the palace of the rao or chief, which stands on a small hill, but is of no great beauty. Serohoe has become, since it was taken under the British protection, a place of much commerce and wealth; and it is especially celebrated for the manufacture of sword-blades. The state of Serohoe is bounded on the W. and N. by that of Joudpore, E. by Godwar and Oodeypore, and S. by the Guicowar's dominions. It has an area of 3024 square miles. The eastern and south-eastern parts are mountainous; the country has a general slope towards the N.W., and is watered chiefly by affluents of the Loui, which flows in that direction into the Gulf of Catch. Mount Aboo, in this country, reaches the elevation of 5000 feet above the sea. There are many ruins, and other traces of the former civilization and prosperity of the country. Serohoe was formerly joined to Joudpore; but is now independent, and since 1823 has been protected by the British.