Jhānkar.—Name of a village priest in the Uriya country. The Jhānkar is usually a Binjhwār or member of another primitive tribe.
Jhara, Jhira, Jhora.—Synonym of Sonjhara.
Jharha.—subcaste of Lodhi. Jharia.—(Jungly.) See Jhadi. Jharola.—(Perhaps from the town of Jhalor in Mārwār.) A subcaste of Brāhmans in Jubbulpore.
Jhīnga.—(A prawn-catcher.) Subcaste of Dhīmar.
Jijhotia or Jujhotia.—(From Jajhoti, the old name of the country of Lalitpur and Saugor.) A subcaste of Brāhmans of the Kanaujia division. A subcaste of Ahīr; a section of Joshi and Kumhār.
Jīldgar.—(A bookbinder.) A class of Mochi.
Jīngar.—(A saddlemaker.) A class of Mochi. A subcaste of Chamār and of Simpi (Darzi).
Jirāyat.—Synonym for Mochis in Berār who have taken up the finer kinds of ironwork, such as mending guns, etc.
Jire-Māli.—Formerly was the only subcaste of Māli who would grow cumin or jira.
Jiria.—(From jira, or cumin.) Subcaste of Kachhi.