DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.2375#0039
MYSORE, CANARA, AND MALABAR.
31
Tulava Month
s.
European Months.
Tulava Month.
•
European Months.
Era of Sdl. 1723
A. D. 1801.
Eraof&*/.1723
AD. 1801.
Pointalu
18
29
January.
Mahi - -
10
20
February.
19
30
11
21
20
31
12
22
21
1
February.
13
23
22
2
14
24
23
3
15
25
24
4
16
26
25
5
17
27
26
6
18
28
27
7
19
1
Marck.
28
8
20
2
29
9
21
3
30
10
22
4
Mahi - -
1
li
23
5
2
12
24
6
3
13
25
7
4
14
26
8
5
15
27
9
6
16
28
10
7
17
29
11
8
18
30
12
9
19
CHAPTER
XIV.
Jan. 22.
The Brahmans of Tulava, like the Namburis, pretend, that the pretensions
country was created expressly for their use by Parasu-rdma, and oftl'",'ta
J i j j } Brahmans.
that they are the only persons entitled to be called Baliky, or pro-
prietors of the soil. It would not appear, however, that in Tulava
this story was ever so successful as it has been in Malayala. The
Brahmans indeed say, that they did not like the country, and were
always running away to a city named Ahichaytra, which seems to
be in Telingana. At length a prince, named Myuru Varma, made
all those here adopt some new customs; after which the Panch-
Drdvida Brahmans of Ahichaytra, and they, could no longer live in
communion. They allege, that Myuru Varma reinstated them again
in the whole property of Tulava.
At present, however, the greater part of the country belongs to Actual te-
Bunts, and other Sudras, who style themselves proprietors (BalikiesJ,
although the Brahmans are willing only to give them the title of
nures„
31
Tulava Month
s.
European Months.
Tulava Month.
•
European Months.
Era of Sdl. 1723
A. D. 1801.
Eraof&*/.1723
AD. 1801.
Pointalu
18
29
January.
Mahi - -
10
20
February.
19
30
11
21
20
31
12
22
21
1
February.
13
23
22
2
14
24
23
3
15
25
24
4
16
26
25
5
17
27
26
6
18
28
27
7
19
1
Marck.
28
8
20
2
29
9
21
3
30
10
22
4
Mahi - -
1
li
23
5
2
12
24
6
3
13
25
7
4
14
26
8
5
15
27
9
6
16
28
10
7
17
29
11
8
18
30
12
9
19
CHAPTER
XIV.
Jan. 22.
The Brahmans of Tulava, like the Namburis, pretend, that the pretensions
country was created expressly for their use by Parasu-rdma, and oftl'",'ta
J i j j } Brahmans.
that they are the only persons entitled to be called Baliky, or pro-
prietors of the soil. It would not appear, however, that in Tulava
this story was ever so successful as it has been in Malayala. The
Brahmans indeed say, that they did not like the country, and were
always running away to a city named Ahichaytra, which seems to
be in Telingana. At length a prince, named Myuru Varma, made
all those here adopt some new customs; after which the Panch-
Drdvida Brahmans of Ahichaytra, and they, could no longer live in
communion. They allege, that Myuru Varma reinstated them again
in the whole property of Tulava.
At present, however, the greater part of the country belongs to Actual te-
Bunts, and other Sudras, who style themselves proprietors (BalikiesJ,
although the Brahmans are willing only to give them the title of
nures„