Part 53

Ethnographic Notes in Southern India, p. 16.

Madras Census Report (1891), p. 277.

See para. 19 below.

See commencement of article.

C.P. Census Report (1911), Occupation Chapter, Subsidiary Table I. p. 234.

For examples, the subordinate articles on Agarwal, Oswal, Maheshri, Khandelwal, Lad, Agrahari, Ajudhiabasi, and Srimali may be consulted. The census lists contain numerous other territorial names.

Rajasthan, i. pp. 76, 109.

That is Marwar. But perhaps the term here is used in the wider sense of Rajputana.

Rajasthan, ii. p. 145.

Punjab Census Report (1881), p. 293.

Supplemental Glossary, p. 110.

Rasmala, i. pp. 240, 243.

Rajasthan, ii. p. 360.

Ibid. ii. p. 240.

The Parwars probably belonged originally to Rajputana; see subordinate article.

Rajasthan, i. p. 491.

Bombay Gazetteer, Hindus of Gujarat, p. 80.

The common brass drinking-vessel.

Sir H. H. Risley's Peoples of India, p. 127, and Appendix I. p. 8.

Punjab Census Report (1881), p. 291.

Nagpur Settlement Report (1900), para. 54.

Nagpur Settlement Report (1900), para. 54.

Tribes and Castes of Bengal, art. Agarwala.

Tribes and Castes of Bengal, art. Agarwala.

The information on this subcaste is taken from Mr. Crooke's article on it in his Tribes and Castes.

Mr. Crooke's Tribes and Castes, art. Audhia.

Kennedy's Criminal Classes of the Bombay Presidency, art. Audhia.

Kennedy, ibidem.