Pandit

From Indpaedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Hindi English French German Italian Portuguese Russian Spanish

Pandit

This section has been extracted from

THE TRIBES and CASTES of BENGAL.
By H.H. RISLEY,
INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE, OFFICIER D'ACADÉMIE FRANÇAISE.

Ethnographic Glossary.

CALCUTTA:
Printed at the Bengal Secretariat Press.
1891. .

NOTE 1: Indpaedia neither agrees nor disagrees with the contents of this article. Readers who wish to add fresh information can create a Part II of this article. The general rule is that if we have nothing nice to say about communities other than our own it is best to say nothing at all.

NOTE 2: While reading please keep in mind that all posts in this series have been scanned from a very old book. Therefore, footnotes have got inserted into the main text of the article, interrupting the flow. Readers who spot scanning errors are requested to report the correct spelling to the Facebook page, Indpaedia.com. All information used will be gratefully acknowledged in your name.

(i) A learned man: hence, ironically, a title of Bagdis, Doms, Jugis, and other low castes, who do not employ Brahmans. (ii) A section of the Banpar sub-caste of Gonrhis in Behar. (iii) A title of Kumhars. (iv)A. title of Saraswn.Brahmans in Behar; a thrl1' or section of Nepali Brahmans. (v) A. title of priets of Barnasankar castes in Tipperah.

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Toolbox