Khasis, permanent villages, [xv n. 3];
folk-tales connect them with Nagas, [xxxiv];
dao, with Garos, Lhotas, Kabuis, [xxvi];
hoes with Yachungr, Mikir, Konyak Battak, Easter Island, [xxvii];
use of bow, [xxvii];
no knowledge of lycanthropy, [xxxiv];
divination by egg-breaking, [xxxiv n. 3];
regard moon as masculine, [172 n. 3]
Khawtlang, erect Y-shaped posts, [xxx n. 1]
Khel (Yankho), term explained, [24];
government of, [97];
after-birth tree of, [146];
Ponyiratsentung, [152]
Khoirao, tradition of origin, [xviii], [xx];
language classification, [xix];
terrace cultivation, [xxviii];
much affected by immigration from south, [xxxvii]
Khoro, village, [1]
Khurocho, game described, [83], [84]
Khyuham, evil spirit imprisoned, [116];
annual sacrifice to, [132]
Kichan, rice collected at, Tuku, q.v.
Kikung, two “khels” of, in Tsingaki village, [24];
in Tompyaktserre phratry, [88], [89];
corresponding clans, [92];
sacrifices bull in Etha, [140];
in legend of Kithang clan, [185]–187
Killing, prohibited on morning of fish-poisoning, [71];
on last morning of building fishing weir, [73];
in Ratsen’s house prior to Potsos’ visit, [114];
by member of deceased’s household till completion of death “genna” [119], [158];
between collecting of unhusked and husked rice in Tuku, [130];
of wild animal by pregnant woman, [144]