and their branches or clans (Kutiguri (Kuti), Utiguri (Uti), Onoguri, Kuchi-Bulgar, Kupi-Bulgar, Kotrags, etc.), and dynastic clans (Dulu), outlying territories inhabited by Bulgarians in ancient times. Symbol . shows toponims formed on the base of the name Madar(a) related to a sanctuary build always by ancient Bulgarians when they conquer a new territory (Shopov, 2007). So it outlines their expansion across the continent. Regions outlined with different tint demonstrate boundaries of the maximal expansion of different ancient Bulgarian settlements or states existing in different periods of time. Fast migrations without settlement do not produce toponims (Shopov, 2007). Figure 9. Map of the habitat of the Vedic tribes after (The History and Culture of the Indian People, 1968). Legend*: Kutiguri (Kuti) -. Duchi-Bulgar -D Kotrag -m Kuchi-Bulgar -k Kupi-Bulgar -n Onoguri -. Dulu -. Urguri -u Bulgar -. Utiguri (Uti) -x Burdjan -. * Etnic names Bulgar, Burdjan and Dulu (dynastic clan) are common to all Bulgarians and their branches so they are found in most territories of the different Bulgarians branches. Figure 10. Map of the toponims and hydronames formed from the ethnic names of Bulgarians and their branches or clans (Kutiguri (Kuti), Utiguri (Uti), Onoguri, Urguri, Kuchi-Bulgar, Kupi-Bulgar, Duchi-Bulgar and Kotrags), and dynastic clans (Dulu), outlying territories inhabited by Bulgarians in the same portion of the map as the one presented on Figure 9 (Shopov, et. al, 2009). Regions outlined with different tint demonstrate boundaries of the maximal expansion of different clans of ancient ........ .. ..... .. ....... ..... 2012 .......... .......... .. ..... Bulgarians existing in different periods of time. It is clear that except in the Delhi region some of the clans were separated in different settlements, i.e. all Kuti moved north to Bacrtia, but all Kotrags east to Bangladesh. Similar separation of the Vedic tribes is described in Mahabharata as result of the epic war described there. Therefore it can be assumed as a proof that Bulgarian clans were heavily involved in this war. Further arguments supporting this suggestion is the name of one of the leading Vedic kings in this war -Kuru, which is almost the same as that of the 12th king of the Kuti (Guti) dynasty in Sumer-Kurum (Hoeh,1962). The name of the second leading Vedic king in this war -Pandu is still in use in Bulgaria and generated several Bulgarian family names (Pandev, Pandiev, Pandov, Pandursky, etc). Table 1. Toponims and hydronames formed on the base of Kuti (Guti) in Iran, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Russia and Bulgaria. Historically it has been carried by migrations from Iran. (Pakistan. India. Bangladesh). Russia. Bulgaria (Shopov, 2001). Iran Pakistan India B a n g l a d e s h Russia Bulgaria Kuti*, Kuti, Kuti Kuti, Kuti Kuti 2, Kutino Kutena, kili**, Kuthi, 3, Kutino3 Kutina Gutin Kuthian Kuthia Kut Kutkhiani Kutina, Kutovo Kutian, Kutia, Kutiyana hi4 Kutina*2, Kutievo Kutugertsi, Kutugeron Kutir, Kute Kuti Kututsi Kutna ura, Kutgurg Kutur * Hydroname. Hydronames are usually much older than toponims **kili means towers in Hindi and Urdu spoken in Pakistan, i.e. Kuti kili means Kutis towers Systematic inversions of