Woman, body gilded (?), [290];
dead, becomes white turtle, [115];
mango tree, [116];
kaekiri, [117];
blue lotus, [118];
revived by spell, [378], [379];
made by first man, [49];
made from man’s body, [157], [159];
marries Rākshasa, [290];
old, rejuvenated by beating, [109]–111;
skin dress, [310], [311]

Work, all, begun at lucky hour, [18], [22]

Worship of Gods for a child, [336]

Writing style, [93]

Yabbaelli, f. Demon Hound, [297]

Yama, God of Death, in south, [13]

Yakā, afraid of man, [148], [149];
and Damunu pole, [375];
and monk, [375];
assists Prince, [142], [144];
blinds man, [146];
blocks path, [16], [146];
imprisoned in bottle, [33];
in iron house, [137];
killed by Prince, [143], [265], [274];
kills calf and men, [170], [171];
lives in tree, [148];
magic nail in head, [376];
man-eating, [137], [141]–143, [145], [265];
man re-born as, [170], [172];
mode of approach, [142], [265], [266];
offerings, [147], [170];
power of incantations over, [171];
possesses man, [147];
provides man with food, [148], [149];
seizes King, [141];
seizes man, [146];
shot, [146];
underground palace, [141];
a demon or evil spirit, [34], [137];
works, [375]

Yakō, a form of address, [287]

Yaksanī, female Yakā, built palace, [189];
chased man or Prince, [186], [190];
ate corpse, [189], [190];
made Queen, [186];
served Prince, [189]

Yaksa Vedarāla, practitioner against demons, [147], [171]