Adultery, punishment of, by co-clansmen condoned, [101];
oath in trial for, [102]
Adze (ophü), [43]
After-birth, disposal of, belief regarding, [145], [146]
Agriculture, [45]–59
Ahoms, immigrants from Southern China, [xvii];
cephalic indices, suggest connection with Aos and Manipuris and perhaps sub-Himalayan tribes, [xxiii]
Rajas, grant lands to Lhotas, [1]
Akas, probably came from direction of Nepal and Tibet, [xvi]
Akuk, village, claims to have defeated Burmese, [2];
captured by Aos, [21];
Rampham’s yanthang kept in, [16], [187];
scene of episodes in Deolung story, [117];
murder of slave to gain warrior’s honours, [109], [110], [231];
wailing fiends, near, [116];
custom regarding Rangsikam and Lanvung “gennas,” [51];
rain-compelling ceremony in, [131];
rules of khurocho in, [83 n. 1]
Alangcharr, Ao clan corresponding to Lhota Nguli, [92]
Amungkam, [125];
agricultural ceremony when rice comes into ear, [50]
Amungkampen, original site of Amungkam, [50]