Folk Lore Notes. Vol. II—KonkanJackson, A. M. T. (Arthur Mason Tippetts)
Religion
Folk Lore Notes. Vol. II—Konkan
Jackson, A. M. T. (Arthur Mason Tippetts)
Folklore -- India
CHÁTURMÁS: The period of four months commencing from the tenth day
of the bright half of Ashádh and ending with the tenth day of the
bright half of Kártik.
CHATURTHI: The fourth day of the bright or dark half of a month.
CHAURÁR: An order of ghosts.
CHEDA: Ghost of a person of the Kunbi or Shudra caste or an unmarried
Mahár.
CHEDOBA: Name of a spirit deity.
CHELA: A disciple.
CHELAN: An oblation to a Máta or goddess.
CHETAK: A kind of black art.
CHETAKIN: A witch.
CHETUK: A spirit servant.
CHHAMACHHARI: Death anniversary.
CHHIPA: A caste of calico-printers.
CHHOGALA: Celebrated. Great.
CHHOGALO: With a tail.
CHILBIL: Notes of the Pingala bird.
CHILUM: A clay pipe.
CHINDHARO: Ragged.
CHIRANJIVA: Immortal.
CHITHI: A piece of paper on which mystic signs are drawn; an amulet.
CHITHARIA: Ragged.
CHITI: See Chithi.
CHITPÁVAN: A caste of Bráhmans also known as Konkanasth.
CHITRA: Name of a constellation.
CHOK: A square.
CHOLA: Dolichos Sinensio.
CHOLI: A bodice.
CHONGE: A kind of sweet.
CHORÁSI KÁNTINI: An order of ghosts.
CHORÁSI VIRU: An order of ghosts.
CHORAWA: A ceremony performed at the time of reaping.
CHOTH: The fourth day of the bright or dark half of a month.
CHUDBUDE JOSHI: A caste of fortune-tellers.
CHUDEL: An order of female ghosts.
CHUDELA: See Chudel.
CHUDI: A torch.
CHUDI PAURNIMA: The full-moon day of the month of Mágh.
CHUNADI: A kind of cloth worn by females.
CHUNTHO: Ragged.
CHUNVÁLIA KOLI: A tribe of Kolis.
CHURAMA: Sweet balls of wheat flour fried and soaked in ghi.
CHUTAKI: Snapping the thumb and finger.
COHAMPALO: Meddlesome.
D.
DÁDAMO: An order of ghosts.
DÁDAMOKHODIÁR: Name of a field deity.
DÁDH: A molar tooth.
DÁDH BÁNDHAVI: To deprive of the power of eating by a charm or spell.
DÁDO: An order of ghosts.
DÁKAN: A witch; an order of ghosts.
DÁKINI: See Dákan.
DÁKLA: A spirit instrument in the form of a small kettle-drum.
DAKSHA: A celebrated Prajápati born from the thumb of Brahma.
DAKSHA PRAJÁPATI: See Daksha.
DAKSHANA: A gift of money made to Bráhmans.
DÁL: Name of a sect of Hindus.
DALAP: A ceremony performed for the propitiation of the minor deities
of the fields.
DÁLIA: Baked split gram.
DÁMANA: An amulet tied to the horns of a pet animal.
DAMPATYA: A married pair.
DÁNA: Corn seed.
DÁNDA: The bat at the game of trap-stick.
DÁNKLA: See Dákla.
DÁNKLA BESWÁN: The installation of a dánkla.
DÁNKLÁN: See Dákla.
DARBHA: A sacred grass; Cynodon Dactylon.
DARDURI: Name of a water nymph.
DARGA: A Muhammadan place of worship.
DARJI: A caste of tailors.
DASHA: Influence.
DARSHA SHRÁDDHA: A shráddha to the manes on every new moon day.
DASARA: The tenth day of the bright half of Kártik.
DASHARATHA: Son of Aja and father of Ráma.
DAS PINDA: The oblations collectively to the manes of a deceased
ancestor which are offered daily from the first day of his decease
until the tenth, or which are offered together on the tenth: also
the rite.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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