Dēvatāwā, afraid of man, [101]–[103];
assists man or woman, [234], [235], [331], [347]–[349];
attends Baṇa reading, [124];
gives magic articles:—bag, [349],
cudgel, [103],
gold-dropping cow, [103],
lute, [349],
plate, [101],
ring, [102],
pills, [234], [235];
guards gems, [303];
Kaḍawara, ceremony for disease caused by, [204], [205];
in tree, [101]–[103], [234], [331];
personated by tom-tom beater, [296], [297];
sleeps, one, two or three months, [347];
termed Yakā, [102]
Dēvī, Princess, story of, [184]
Devil-dancer, [204], [205], [266], [268];
dancing, [205]
Diadem, gem-set, [306]
Disputes:—man and wife, over cakes or sweetmeats, [61], [63],
eating muffins, [62],
shutting door, [63];
regarding ownership or sovereignty, five animals, [45],
four persons, [36], [38],
three persons, [44]
Diṭuwā, [252]
Doctors killed when unsuccessful, [382]–[384]
Dog or cat sets fire to cotton, [107]