Minpui hill, [135]
Mirem family, [167]
Mission, The London Baptist, [113]
Mist, spirits of the dead changed into, [222]
Mithan, [30], [32];
legendary origin of, [94]
sacrificed, [130], [135], [138];
Khelte and Siakeng, [141];
Rāngte, [147];
Vuite, [145];
Ronte and Turau (prohibit), [175];
Thado, [204]
Mivengtu, “watchers of men,” spirits, [61]
Mi-thi-chhiah, offering to cultivators parents, [65]
Mi-thi-khua, xix, [19], [62] et seq., [78], [84]–5, [210]–211;
Old Kuki, [157]–8;
Rāngte, [147];
Thado, [201]
Mi-thi-rawp-lam, a Thangchhuah feast, xix, [88]–9, [221];
prohibited among Fanai, [137];
not practised by Siakeng and Khelte, [141];
nor by Old Kukis, [158], [170]
Mizo, hill-folk, xiv, [110]