[28] Some of Mr. Nesfield’s identifications and derivation of tribal names must be received with caution e.g., the connection of the Musahar and Bâri; of the Koli and Koiri with the Kol; the Kalwâr with the Kharwâr or Khairwâr; the Bâdi with the Bhât. [↑]
[29] Panjâb Ethnography, 176. [↑]
[31] Quoted by Risley, Tribes and Castes, I., Introduction, XLIII. [↑]
[32] Manu, Institutes, III., 5, and other authorities quoted by Mayne, Hindu Law, 73. [↑]
[33] For further details see Haug, Aitareya Brâhmanam, II., 479 sq. [↑]
[34] Panjâb Ethnography, 182. [↑]
[35] The formula of Musalmân exogamy is thus given in the Qurân, Surah IV., 27:—“Ye are forbidden to marry your mothers, your daughters, your sisters and your aunts both on the father’s and on the mother’s side; your brother’s daughters and your sister’s daughters; your mothers who have given you suck and your foster sisters; your wives’ mothers and your daughters-in-law born of your wives with whom ye have cohabited. Ye are also prohibited to take to wife two sisters (except what is already past) nor to marry women who are already married.” [↑]