Mahādeo and jackal, [56], [251], [381]
Mahagē, well-to-do village woman, [129]
Maha-Mudā, Yaksanī, marries Prince, [176]
Maharājani, form of addressing king, [199], [200]
Man and crocodile, [339]–341;
and snake, [341];
assisted by jackal, [340], [341], [367]–369, [373];
condemned by animals, trees and road, [340], [341];
made from earth, [48]
Mango in exchange for child, [302];
tree, a dead woman, [116], [117]
Māra, Death, imprisoned in bottle, [33]
Margōsa tree planted for king, [334]
Mariyada Rāman, stories of, [37]
Marriage customs, [238], [240], [308];
to bridegroom’s sword, [58], [65]