Part 60

Bassia latifolia.

The principal authorities on the Bhils are: An Account of the Mewar Bhils, by Major P. H. Hendley, J.A.S.B. vol. xliv., 1875, pp. 347-385; the Bombay Gazetteer, vol. ix., Hindus of Gujarat; and notices in Colonel Tod's Rajasthan, Mr. A. L. Forbes's Rasmala, and The Khandesh Bhil Corps, by Mr. A. H. A. Simcox, C.S.

The old name of the Sesodia clan, Gahlot, is held to be derived from this Goha. See the article Rajput Sesodia for a notice of the real origin of the clan.

Rajasthan, i. p. 184.

Ibidem, p. 186.

Reference may be made to The Golden Bough for the full explanation and illustration of this superstition.

Rajasthan, ii. pp. 320, 321.

History of the Marathas, i. p. 28.

See article.

Rajasthan, ii. p. 466.

Malcolm, Memoir of Central India, i. p. 518.

An Account of the Bhils, J.A.S.B. (1875), p. 369.

Hyderabad Census Report (1891), p. 218.

The Khandesh Bhil Corps, by Mr A. H. A. Simcox.

Forbes, Rasmala, i. p. 104.

Memoir of Central India, i. pp. 525, 526.

Ibidem, i. p. 550.

Hobson-Jobson, art. Bhil.

An Account of the Bhils, p. 369.

The Khandesh Bhil Corps, p. 71.

Ibidem, p. 275.

Eugenia jambolana.

Soymida febrifuga.

Phyllanthus emblica.

Terminalia belerica.

Bombay Gazetteer, Hindus of Gujarat, p. 309.

See article Kunbi.

Sorghum vulgare.