Muli.--Recorded, in the Madras Census Report, 1901, as a class of blacksmiths in Ganjam, and stone-cutters in Vizagapatam. It is said to be a sub-division of Lohara. Muli also occurs as an occupational sub-division of Savara. Muli Kurava.--A name for Kuravas in Travancore. Mullangi(radish).--An exogamous sept of Komati. Mullu (thorn).--A gotra of Kurni. Mullu also occurs as a sub-division of Kurumba. Multani.--A territorial name, meaning a native of Multan in the Punjab. They are described, in the Mysore Census Report, 1901, as immigrant traders, found in the large towns, whose business consists chiefly of banking and money-lending. Mundala,--A sub-division of Holeya. Mundapotho.--Mundapotho (mundo, head; potho, bury) is the name of a class of mendicants who wander about Ganjam, and frequent the streets of Jagannath (Puri). They try to arouse the sympathy of pilgrims by burying their head in the sand or dust, and exposing the rest of the body. They generally speak Telugu. Mungaru (woman's skirt).--An exogamous sept of Kapu. Muni.--See Ravulo. Munillakkar (people of the three illams).--A section of Mukkuvans, which is divided into three illams. Munnuti Gumpu.--Recorded, in the Kurnool Manual, as "a mixed caste, comprising the illegitimate descendants of Balijas, and the male children of dancing-girls." It is not a caste name, but an insulting name for those of mixed origin. Munnuttan (men of the three hundred).--Recorded, at times of census, as a synonym of Velan, and sub-caste of Panan, among the latter of whom Anjuttan (men of five hundred) also occurs. In the Gazetteer of Malabar, Munnuttan appears as a class of Mannans, who are closely akin to the Velans. In Travancore, Munnutilkar is a name for Kumbakonam Vellalas, who have settled there. Muppan.--Muppan has been defined as "an elder, the headman of a class or business, one who presides over ploughmen and shepherds, etc. The word literally means an elder: mukkiradu, to grow old, and muppu, seniority." At recent times of census, Muppan has been returned as a title by many classes, which include Alavan, Ambalakaran, Kudumi, Pallan, Paraiyan and Tandan in Travancore, Senaikkudaiyan, Saliyan, Shanan, Sudarman and Valaiyan. It has further been returned as a division of Konkana Sudras in Travancore. During my wanderings in the Malabar Wynad, I came across a gang of coolies, working on a planter's estate, who called themselves Muppans. They were interesting owing to the frequent occurrence among them of a very simple type of finger-print impression (arches). Muppil (chief).--A sub-division of Nayar. Murikinadu.--Murikinadu or Murikinati is a territorial name, which occurs as a division of Telugu Brahmans, and of various Telugu classes, e.g., Kamsala, Mala, Mangala, Razu, and Tsakala. Muriya.--A small class in Ganjam, who are engaged in making a preparation of fried rice (muri) and in cultivation. Muru Balayanoru (three-bangle people).--A sub-division of Kappiliyan.