Bách khoa toàn thư nền nông nghiệp thế giới - Vùng Nam Á - Vần M | 154 Lingayat__ Desai P. B. 1968 . Basveshwar and His Times. Dharwar Kamatak University. Ishwaran K. 1968 . Shivapur A South Indian Village. London Routledge Kegan Paul. Ishwaran K. 1977 . A Populistic Community and Modernization in India. Monographs and Theoretical Studies in Sociology and Anthropology in Honour of Nels Anderson no. 13. Leiden E. J. Brill. Ishwaran K. 1983 . Religion and Society among the Lingayats of South India. Leiden E. J. Brill. Ishwaran K. 1989 . Basava and the Lingayat Religion. Leiden E. J. Brill. Nandimath S. C. 1942 . A Handbook of Virasaivism. Dharwar The Literary Committee Lingayat Education Association. Nanjundayya H. V. and L. K. Ananthakrishna Iyer 1931 . Lingayat Virasaiva . In The Mysore Tribes and Castes edited by H. V. Nanjundayya and L. K. Ananthakrishna Iyer. Vol. 4 81-124. Mysore Mysore University. Parvathamma C. 1972 . Sociological Essays on Veerasaivism. Bombay Popular Prakashan. Ramanujan A. K. 1973 . Speaking of Siva. Harmondsworth Penguin. K. ISHWARAN Magar ETHNONYMS none Editor s Note This entry is much longer and more detailed than others to provide a sense of the social religious economic and interpersonal details that are typical of daily life in many Hindu village societies throughout South Asia. This description focuses on life in the early 1960s in a hamlet given the pseudonym of Banyan Hill. J Orientation Identification. People calling themselves Magar are concentrated in the middle Himalayas of west-central Nepal. The middle Himalayas are defined by the Mahabharat and Siwalik ranges to the south and the southern slopes of the highest Himalaya to the north. Small Magar settlements and individual farmsteads are also found elsewhere in Nepal as well as in Sikkim and even in north India. This pattern of distribution in part reflects the excellence of Magar men as infantrymen. In the late eighteenth century Magars .
