Hindu and Christian in South-East India |
Contents
Tanjore and Trichinopoly Districts | 19 |
The Results of the Companys Disconnection with 149 | 64 |
Tengalais | 82 |
The Character Role and Significance of NonBraham | 98 |
Aspects of Popular Hinduism | 119 |
Tanjore | 121 |
Railways completed up to 1894 in Tanjore | 132 |
Brahmans and Christian Conversion | 140 |
The Depressed Classes and Christianity | 153 |
121 | 164 |
132 | 174 |
Hindu Revivalism and Theosophy | 189 |
Conclusion | 217 |
Adhinam Temples Tanjore District | 232 |
Temple Lands and Income Tanjore District | 240 |
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Common terms and phrases
activity adhinam Aiyanar Anglican annual appear Appendix appointed attempts baptized Board of Revenue brahmans British caste Catholic Census of India cent centres ceremonies changes Christian community Church Collector College Collr Company's customs deity depressed classes depressed-class Dharmapuram effect élites especially established example festival fire-walking Government groups Hemingway high-caste Hindu Hindu Tract Society Hinduism honours hook-swinging Ibid involved Iyer Jesuit Kaveri Kaveri delta Kindersley Kumbakonam labour least Lutheran Madras Presidency Magistrate Mannargudi maths Mayavaram Methodist mirasidars mission missionaries movement Mudaliar Nannilam Negapatam nineteenth century non-brahman officers Olcott Pandara Sannadhi pariahs Pillai population priests Protestant Raja Report rituals saivite Sanskrit sectarian shrines Smarta social South India Srirangam T. V. Row taluk tambirans Tamil Tanjore and Trichinopoly Tanjore district temple committee temple servants temple-cart tengalai Theosophical Society Theosophy Thiruvavaduturai Tiruppanandal traditional Tranquebar Trichinopoly districts trustees vadagalai vaishnavite village Western-educated worship