Balija. Telugu trading caste. Bant. Tulu cultivating caste. Bilimagga, Devanga, Patnulkaran, Saliyan, Sedan, Seniyan. All weaving classes. Dhobi. Oriya washermen. Ganiga. Oil pressers. Gamalla. Telugu toddy-drawers. Gauda. Canarese cultivators. Gudigar. Canarese wood-carvers. Jain. Janappan. Said to have been originally a section of the Balijas, and manufacturers of gunny-bags. Kavarai. Tamil equivalent of Balija. Komati. Telugu traders. Koracha. A nomad tribe. Kudumi. A Travancore caste, which does service in the houses of Konkani Brahmans. Mandadan Chetti. Medara. Telugu cane splitters and mat makers. Nayar. Occupational title of some Nayars of Malabar. Pattanavan. Tamil fishermen. Pattapu. Fishermen in the Telugu country. Senaikkudaiyan. Tamil betel-vine growers and traders. Shanan. The great toddy-drawing class of the Tamil country. Sonar. Goldsmiths. Toreya. Canarese fishermen. Uppiliyan. Salt-workers. Some style themselves Karpura (camphor) Chetti, because they used to manufacture camphor. Vaniyan. Tamil oil-pressers. Wynaadan Chetti. Of proverbs relating to Chettis, [42] the following may be quoted:-- He who thinks before he acts is a Chetti, but he who acts without thinking is a fool. When the Chetti dies, his affairs will become public. She keeps house like a merchant caste woman, i.e., economically. Though ruined, a Chetti is a Chetti, and, though torn, silk is still silk. The Chetti reduced the amount of advance, and the weaver the quantity of silk in the border of the cloth. From his birth a Chetti is at enmity with agriculture.