Culture:
Lhota —— with reference to other tribes, [xiv];
traces of race movement found in, [xviii], [xxvi]
Cumming, Mr. R. C. R., on migration of Miri tribe, [xvi n. 4]
Cup, [35];
special, in stone-dragging ceremony, [143]
Cupping, [81]
Currency, [44]
Customs, previous accounts of, scanty, [vi];
decay of, [xi], [xii];
revival and value of, [xii]
Daily routine, [86]
Dal (nyingtyingtsing or limcham), cultivation of, [57];
not eaten by dyers, [38];
by potters, [41]
Dances at champo rebuilding, [18], [19], [27], [91];
brass plates worn at, [15]
Dao (lepok):
also see Yanthang and Tsonak.
Connection between tribes indicated by, xxvi, [xxvii];
Kabui, [xxvi], [16];
Kacha Naga, Garo, Igorot, [xxvi];
Tangkhul, [xxvii];
S. Sangtam as heirloom, [4];
Lhota, [xxvi];
described, [[238]]15, [16];
close connection with owner, [44], [161];
miniatures, placed in male baby’s hand, [146];
of chaste man used in opya sacrifice, [123];
of chaste boy in Pikuchak, [128];
in Tsirotsoala ceremony, held in left hand, [140];
washed, [141];
of warriors not cleaned till day after return from successful head hunt, [108];
scraped together with spear in Epuetha, [132];
in omen taking, [124], [134];
in final offering to dead, [161]