INDEX.
Carey, William, Baptist missionary, 314,3^.
Car-Festival of Jagannath, 274-276 ; self-immolation not practised, 275 ; blood-less worship and gentle doctrines of,275, 276.
Carlyle, T., History of Fredej'ick theGreat , quoted, 436 (footnote 2) ; 439(footnote 1).
Carpet-weaving, 706, 707.
‘Cartridges, The greased,’ and theMutiny, 489, 490.
Caste, formation of the four castes,129-132.
Caste rewards and punishments, 249.
Caste system, its religious and socialaspects, 241-249.
Castro, Joao de, Governor of Portuguese India (1545-48), 421, 422.
Catena of Buddhist Scriptures from theChinese , by Mr. S. Beal , quoted, 187(footnotes); 192 (footnote 2); 196(footnote 1); 202 (footnote 2); 223(footnote 2); 254 (footnote 2).
Cathay and the IVay Thither , by ColonelYule, quoted, 283 (footnote 2); 289(footnote 2).
Catholic Missions in India , 279-313.Origin of Christianity in India , 279,280; the three legends of St. Thomasthe Apostle, Thomas the Manichtean,and Thomas the Armenian, and theirrespective claims as the founder ofIndian Christianity , 281-286; Nes-torian Church in Asia side by sidewith Buddhism for 1000 years, itswide diffusion, 286, 287 ; the forcibleconversion of the Nestorians , or St.Thomas Christians, to the Church of Rome , by the Portuguese , 287-291 ;Syrian and Jacobite Catholics inMalabar, 292-294; Syrian Christiansin 1891, 294; labours of St. Francis Xavier , 296-297 ; early Jesuit priests,their conversions and literary labours,agricultural settlements, and collegiatecity of Cochin, 296-304; Portuguese inquisition established at Goa , autos daf ! , and abolition of the Inquisition ,304, 305 ; suppression of the Jesuits ( r 759'73)> and their re-establishment(1814), 306; organization of modernRoman Catholic missions, 306; juris-diction of the Archbishop of Goa ,307; Roman Catholic hierarchy inIndia , 308; distribution of Roman Catholics , 309; Syrian and RomanCatholic Christians, 309; Roman Catholic dioceses (1891), 310; Roman Catholic population of India , 311 ;progress of Roman Catholicism , itsmissions, colleges, and schools, 312,
313
313 ; Roman Catholic population inFrench India , 312.
Catrou, M., quoted on the Mughal revenues, 356.
Cattle, Breeds of, 618.
Cattle, the money of the early Aryans,
120.
Cavagnari , Sir Louis, murdered at Kabul ,498.
Cave inscriptions of Asoka, 190, 191.
Cawnpur, the Mutiny at, massacre ofthe garrison and the women and chil-dren, 491, 492.
Census in India , history of the, 77 ; of1891, its general returns, 78, 79; itsreturn of density of population, 81,82 ; adopted occupation and languageinstead of race as a basis for classifica-tion, 89 ; no.
Central Asia , trans-Himdlayan trade with,690-694.
Ceylon , India ’s trade with, 682, 685.
Chain armour, manufacture of, 709.
Chaitanya, Hindu religious reformer(1485-1527 a.d.), his life and teach-ings, 270.
Chait Singh, Raja of Benares, exactionsof Warren Hastings from (1780), 460.
Chancellor, Richard, laid foundations ofthe Russia Company, 426.
Chandarnagar , the French settle at (1688),
435 -
Chandarnagar, French Settlement inBengal , 444, 448; bombardment andcapture of, by Admiral Watson (1757),449.
Chand Bardai, Hindi poet (12th century),
4 ° 3 *
Chand Bibi, Queen of Ahmadnagar , herresistance to Akbar , 349, 350.
Chanda Sahib, protected by Dumas, 444;French candidate for throne of Arcot445 -
Chandelas, formerly a ruling race inBundelkhand , North-Western Pro-vinces, 112.
Chandi Das, religious poet of the 15thcentury, 408 ; hymn to Krishna , 408.
Chandra Gupta , King of Magaaha (326B.c.) ; 213-217 ; cession of the Greekpossessions in the Punjab to, bySeleukos , Alexander’s successor (306B.C.); the Embassy of Megasthenes,214-218.
Chang-chenmo, pass over the Himalayas ,
38 -
Changes of caste occupation by theShahas, Tells, and Tambulis of Bengal,246-247.
Changes of river-beds and deserted rivercapitals, 62.