aṃgaind. A vocative particle meaning ‘well,’ ‘well, sir,’ ‘indeed,’ ‘true;’ ‘assent’ (as in aṃgīkṛ); aṃga kaccitkuśalītātaḥ K. 221; prabhurapi janakānāmaṃga bhoyācakaste Mv. 3. 5; aṃga astikaścidvimardako nāmātrabhavataḥ Dk. 59; aṃga kuru aṃgapaca P. VIII. 1. 33 Sk; aṃgādhīṣva bhaktaṃtava dāsyāmi P. VIII. 2. 96 Sk.; samanaddhakimaṃga bhūpatiḥ Śi. 16. 34, 2. 12; Ki. 10. 55, 13. 65; used with kiṃ in the sense of ‘how much less’, or ‘how much more;’ śaktirasti kasyacidvideharājasyachāyāmapyavaskaṃdituṃ kimaṃga jāmātaraṃ Mv. 3; tṛṇena kāryaṃ bhavatīśvarāṇāṃ kimaṃgavāghastavatā nareṇa Pt. 1. 71. Lexicographers give the following senses of aṃgaḥ - kṣipre ca punararthe ca saṃgamāsūyayostathā . harṣesaṃbodhane caiva hyaṃgaśabdaḥ prayujyate ..
aṃga N. of an important kingdom situated on the right bank of the Ganges. Its capital was Campā, also called Aṅgapurī. This town stood on the Ganges about 24 miles west of a rocky island, and is, therefore, considered to be the same as, or situated very near, the modern Bhāgalpur.