Abstract. An analysis of new experimental data, obtained at Linear Accelerator of INR, is carried out with the aim of searching for supernarrow dibaryons in the reactions pd → p + X and pd → p + pX 1 . Dibaryons with masses 1904±2, 1926±2, and 1942±2 MeV have been observed in missing mass M X spectra. In missing mass M X1 spectra, the resonancelike states X 1 = γ + n at M X1 = 966 ± 2, 986±2, and 1003±2 MeV have been found. The analysis of the data obtained leads to the conclusion that the observed dibaryons are supernarrow dibaryons, the decay of which into two nucleons is forbidden by the Pauli exclusion principle.In Ref. [1][2][3] the study of the reaction pd → pX was performed with the aim of searching for supernarrow dibaryons (SND), the decay of which into two nucleons is forbidden by the Pauli exclusion principle [4][5][6]. Such dibaryons with the mass M < 2m N + m π can decay into two nucleons, mainly emitting a photon. The experiment was carried out at 305 MeV using the two-arm spectrometer TAMS. As was shown in Ref. [2,3], the nucleons and the deuteron from the decay of SND into γNN and γd have to be emitted in a narrow angle cone with respect to the direction of motion of the dibaryon. On the other hand, if a dibaryon decays mainly into two nucleons, then the expected angular cone of emitted nucleons must be more than 50 • . Therefore, a detection of the scattered proton in coincidence with the proton (or the deuteron) from the decay of particle X at correlated angles allowed to suppress essentially the contribution of the background processes and to increase the relative contribution of a possible SND production. As a result, two narrow peaks in missing mass spectra have been observed at M =1905 and 1924 MeV. The analysis of the angular distributions of the protons from the decay of particle X showed that the peak found at 1905 MeV most likely corresponds to a SND with isotopic spin equal to 1. In Ref.[3] arguments were presented for the resonance at M =1924 MeV is a SND, too.In the present paper we give the results of an analysis of new experimental data