000			13593cam a22006374i 4500
001			ocm48978195
003			OCoLC
005			20240726110907.0
008			020617r20021892cau b 001 0 eng
010			_a2002009495
015			_aGBA2Y7909 _2bnb
020			_a9781576076989
029	1		_aAU@ _b000023700647
029	1		_aNZ1 _b6998945
029	1		_aZWZ _b081234139
035			_a(OCoLC)48978195
040			_aDLC _beng _erda _cDLC _dUKM _dC#P _dBAKER _dBTCTA _dIBS _dYDXCP _dOCLCG _dZWZ _dIG# _dOCLCF _dOCLCO _dCN8ML _dOCLCQ _dOCLCO _dOCLCQ _dOCLCA
041	1		_aeng _hhin
042			_apcc
043			_aa-ii---
049			_aSBI
050	0	4	_aGR305.N159.F655 2002
050	0	0	_aGR305
245	0	0	_aFolktales from northern India / _ccollected and edited by] William Crooke and Pandit Ram Gharib Chaube ; edited and with an introduction by Sadhana Naithani. _hPR
260			_aSanta Barbara, Calif. : _bABC-CLIO, _c(c)2002.
300			_a1, 425 pages ; _c26 cm.
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
490	1		_aABC-CLIO classic folk and fairy tales
500			_a"This edition reprints in its entirety and retains the original publication sequence of folktales from Northern India, collected and edited by William Crooke and Pandit Ram Gharib Chaube, published in North Indian notes & queries and in Indian antiquary between September 1892 and March 1926. The text of this edition has been altered only to fit an increased page dimension and to reflect contemporary typographical conventions"--Title page verso.
505	0	0	_aHow Birbal capped verses -- _tHow Akbar was befooled -- _tAkbar's riddle -- _tHow Akbar became emperor -- _tSulaiman the wood-cutter -- _tThe sepoy and his faithless wife -- _tThe folly of the cuckold -- _tThe Shalimar Bagh at Lahore -- _tA woman's wit -- _tThe neglect of good advice -- _tThe kayasth and the soldier -- _tWisdom inferior to learning -- _tThe fate of the uncharitable -- _tThe saint and the dancing girl -- _tThe wit of the kayasth -- _tThe dishonesty of the shroff -- _tThe dishonest kazi -- _tThe pride of the jackal -- _tThe wiles of women -- _tThe dream of the opium-eater -- _tThe opium-eater's dispute -- _tThe dishonest perfumer -- _tThe fate of the boastful jackal -- _tThe dancing-girl and the parrot -- _tThe dog and the Brahman -- _tA fatal compact -- _tThe pandit and the princess -- _tThe banker's wife -- _tA wife's disappointment -- _tThe musalman's error -- _tThe bee's secret -- _tThe fruit of immortality -- _tThe raja and the cowherd -- _tThe parrot's reproof.
505	0	0	_aRaja bhoj and his rani -- _tThe quest of the princess -- _tThe punishment of Raja Indra -- _tThe pound of flesh -- _tThe sweeper youth and the rani -- _tVishnu Sarma and his wife -- _tThe rogue and the goat -- _tThe weaver bird and the elephant -- _tThe result of charity -- _tThe fruits of covetousness -- _tHow the raja suffered misfortune -- _tThe prince who would not marry -- _tThe power of fate -- _tThe thakur and the koli -- _tThe sadhu and the rat -- _tThe prince and Pan Shahzadi -- _tThe lion and the jackal -- _tThe magic fish -- _tThe fate of the slattern wife -- _tThe cunning of the bania -- _tThe cunning of the paddy bird -- _tThe frog's cunning -- _tThe three wishes -- _tMir Kusro and the kachhi -- _tThe evil of covetousness -- _tThe greatest leaf in the world -- _tThe fruit of good wishes -- _tAkbar's questions -- _tBirbal's wit -- _tThe result of good intentions -- _tBirbal and tobacco -- _tAkbar and Birbal's daughter -- _tHow Birbal sowed pearls.
505	0	0	_aThe banya boy and his four wives -- _tThe saint Bo Ali -- _tThe story of the jinn -- _tHow the needle succeeded in killing the tiger -- _tBurial-ground ghosts -- _tThe legend of Hemavati -- _tThe death of Banu Begam, Mumtaz-i-Mahal, the lady of the Taj at Agra, infant crying in the womb -- _tSneezing, omens from -- _tHow the Ahir got the better of the demon and acquired a wife -- _tThe legend of the Dhorawat Tank -- _tBombay, expulsion of a devil -- _tHindu superstition -- _tFaizabad, Akbar and the bridge builder -- _tThe story of Murdan Khan and the daughter of the jinn -- _tThrobbing of eyes -- _tBhimsen, a legend of spirits scared by dawn -- _tThe golden-haired Rani and the jogi -- _tSaharanpur, the legend of a famine -- _tTreading on heel ropes -- _tPeculiarities of the jinn -- _tThe legend of Raja Nala -- _tThe four princes and the four fairies -- _tThe crow and the sparrow -- _tA cure for piles -- _tGaya, charms to procure offspring -- _tMontgomery, the legend of Dipalpur -- _tCalcutta, a folk etymology -- _tGya, Chand Haji, the saint -- _tThe king's son and his fairy bride -- _tChanges in the courses of rivers, Salivahana and the Saint Farid-ud-din Shakkarganj -- _tThe tricks of Shekh Chilli -- _tJinns and Europeans -- _tThe Brahman's sons and the Gusain.
505	0	0	_aThe black partridge -- _tLalitpur, a tank which cured dropsy -- _tThe tricks of Shekh Chilli -- _tDiamonds at Panna, legend of -- _tThe princess who got the gift of patience -- _tJalandhar, rural superstitions -- _tThe Dahani Firang stone -- _tMirzapur, a swinging elephant -- _tBattle-field ghosts -- _tGarhwal, shaving -- _tFarrukhabad, a fort supplied with oil -- _tGaya, the legend of Kunwar Bijai Mall -- _tMirzapur, threshing-floor superstition -- _tHow the washerman's ass became a qazi -- _tAnother version of the fairy gift legend -- _tIrich, legend of -- _tThe excellent qualities of the plant mundi -- _tThe school of love -- _tUpturned city, legend of a human sacrifice, cannibalism -- _tThe tricks of Shekh Chilli -- _tKing Akbar and the donkey -- _tJalandhar, superstitions about cattle -- _tA folktale told by Jumai -- _tJalandhar, rural medicinal treatment, unlucky names -- _tThe magic ring of Lord Solomon -- _tThe pranks of Hop-o'-my-Thumb -- _tShekh Chilli and his gram field -- _tPhulmati Rani -- _tThe faqir and Sher Shah -- _tThe man who fought with God -- _tPrincess Pomegranate (Anar Shahzadi) -- _tThe tasks of the witch-queen -- _tThe merchant, the prince, and the grateful animals -- _tHow the jackal got the weaver married -- _tHow the manjhi won his wife -- _tThe Brahman and Mother Ganges -- _tThe tiger, the Brahman, and the covetous goldsmith -- _tKumaon-folklore -- _tThe rival queens -- _tThe four fools -- _tThe tale of four fools -- _tThe frog and the snake -- _tMr. Good and Mr. Evil.
505	0	0	_aThe dhobi and his ass -- _tThe pillars of the sky -- _tA tale of Akbar and Birbal -- _tThe man who ate human flesh -- _tThe fruit of charity -- _tThe old man's wisdom -- _tThe princess and the sepoy -- _tHow the wise man learned experience -- _tWhy Narad Muni laughed -- _tThe fate of the shrewish wife -- _tThe charity of the Lord Solomon -- _tHow to please everybody -- _tThe wise pandit -- _tThe tale of Raja Sarat Chandra -- _tRaja Vena and Raja Vikramaditya -- _tThe raja and the bear -- _tAdam and the prince -- _tThe boasting of Narada Muni the rishi -- _tThe tale of the thakur and the barber -- _tBudh Sen and his monkey army -- _tAkbar and Birbal's daughter -- _tThe raja and the swans -- _tThe old woman and the crow -- _tWhich is better, wealth or wisdom? -- _tThe goddess of poverty -- _tHow the banya's wife went to heaven -- _tThe four friends and the princess -- _tThe raja and the physician -- _tThe rival castes -- _tThe Dom Raja of Oudh -- _tHow Shaikh Chilli made a fool of himself at the wedding -- _tThe pious prince -- _tThe wit of Muhammad Fazil.
505	0	0	_aThe half-married daughter of the gardener -- _tThe elixir of youth -- _tThe two liars -- _tThe virtuous daughter of the merchant -- _tThe foolish ahir -- _tThe raja and the snake -- _tThe prodigal son -- _tHow the miserly Banya was punished -- _tThe judgment of Solomon -- _tThe thief and the confectioner -- _tThe princess of Karnalpur -- _tThe king and the evil spirit -- _tThe faithful son of the wazir -- _tThe princess who would not speak -- _tThe wise raja of Harbangpur -- _tThe prince and the thugs -- _tThe tale of the four foolish pandits -- _tHow Shekh Chilli went to market -- _tThe fool and the jamun fruit.
505	0	0	_aThe prince and the snake -- _tPrince Nilkanth -- _tThe clever Brahman girl -- _tThe wisdom of the daughter of Birbal -- _tThe prince and the angel of death -- _tThe pandit and his children -- _tThe luck of the youngest son -- _tThe witch and the boy -- _tThe ahir's folly -- _tHow the prince won his bride -- _tThe ahir and the cow of plenty -- _tThe tale of the two queens -- _tShaikh Chilli and the fakir -- _tThe young Brahman and his wife -- _tShaikh Chilli and his turban -- _tThe city of the jinn -- _tThe bard and his wife -- _tWomen rule the world -- _tThe fool and his house -- _tThe story of a banya's son -- _tWhich is greater, Rama or Khuda? -- _tThe two wicked women and the dog -- _tThe wicked queen and her step-children.
505	0	0	_aThe slave discovered -- _tThe man and the loaves -- _tThe cuckoo and the owl -- _tThe two fakirs -- _tThe defeated pandit -- _tLife as an inn -- _tThe honest man and the rogue -- _tThe two brothers -- _tThe Brahman and the money-bags -- _tThe death of Sheikh Chilli -- _tThe rani and the snake -- _tThe woman and her child -- _tHow the dancing-girl was outwitted -- _tIron and gold -- _tThe tale of the cuckoo -- _tThe kori's dilemma -- _tThe raja and the sharpers -- _tThe potter and his friends -- _tThe ahir and his guru -- _tThe ahir and his guru -- _tHow the ahirin was outwitted -- _tThe Brahman and his guru -- _tThe biter bit -- _tThe craft of the barber -- _tThe affliction of Devi -- _tThe age of man -- _tThe founding of the Dom Kingdom of Gorakhpur -- _tAlexander and the Sea People -- _tThe dream of the sadhu -- _tThe mulla and the boors -- _tThe liar tricked -- _tHonesty is the best policy -- _tThe tale of nobody -- _tThe old woman and Satan -- _tThe pandit and the rakshasa -- _tHow the pious ploughman escaped death -- _tTrue love -- _tHow the pandit was taught to lie -- _tThe quest of Managori -- _tThe wit of the ranis -- _tThe warning of the dancing girl -- _tThe test of honesty -- _tSujan Chand and Nitikala -- _tHalf a lie.
505	0	0	_aThe tale of the four drunkards -- _tSeeing the world -- _tThe virtue of Raja Rupa Angad -- _tHow the banya baffled the robbers -- _tKali Das and his parrot -- _tThe boy and the monkey -- _tThe metamorphosis of Raja Vikramaditya -- _tThe greedy Brahman -- _tThe lesson of the sadhu -- _tBanke Chhail and his wife -- _tThe magic boat -- _tThe Brahman and the sadhu -- _tHow the raja went to the heaven of Bhagwan -- _tThe parrot and the guru -- _tThe piety of Raja Raghu -- _tThe sadhu and the princess -- _tThe prince and his animal friends -- _tThe fool and the alphabet -- _tThe weaver and the jackal -- _tThe raja and the hansas -- _tThe thakur and the goldsmith -- _tThe discarded princess -- _tThe tale of Rani Kamlapati -- _tEntertaining angels unawares -- _tThe prince and the daughter of the Gandhi -- _tThe Brahman's luck -- _tThe devoted wife -- _tThe boy and the merchant -- _tThe height of virtue -- _tHow Bhagwan gave a lesson to Narad Muni -- _tThe wise and the foolish brothers -- _tThe jealous stepbrothers -- _tThe Kali Yuga -- _tThe legend of Pipa the rajput -- _tHari Raja and Moti Rani -- _tEating and the evil eye : the introduction of turmeric -- _tThe good old times -- _tHow the raja got his just deserts [desserts] -- _tThe soldier and his virtuous wife -- _tThe raja and the hansa -- _tShekh Chilli and the camel man -- _tAkbar and his son-in-law -- _tThe reading of hearts -- _tThe wise son of the weaver -- _tWhy the boy laughed -- _tThe princess and the thieves -- _tThe contest of good and evil -- _tThe fortunate wood-cutter.
505	0	0	_aThe white witch -- _tThe lament for Sobhan -- _tHow silly a woman can be -- _tThe parrot and the maina -- _tThe prince and the sadhu -- _tThe Manjhi girl and the bamboo -- _tThe goat and the tiger -- _tThe piety of the Brahman -- _tThe Brahman and the snake -- _tThe faithful mongoose -- _tThe master-thief -- _tThe master--thief -- _tThe valiant weaver bird -- _tThe sepoy's son -- _tThe wit of the four brothers -- _tThe cunning of the lala -- _tShekh Chilli in love -- _tThe raja and the sadhu -- _tThe judgment of the jackal -- _tGanga Ram the parrot -- _tThe disguised princess -- _tThe king and the fairy -- _tThe king and his secret -- _tThe fate of the raja of Chandrapur -- _tHow the qazi's wife became a widow -- _tHow the soldier's wife foiled her lovers -- _tLal Bahu, the red wife -- _tThe sparrow and the shell -- _tThe raja and the Musahar girl -- _tThe tale of Princess Phulande -- _tThe princess and the cat -- _tWhat's in a name? -- _tThe cow and the tigress -- _tThe best thing in the world -- _tThe mischievous boy -- _tMr. Knowall -- _tThe lady who became a cat -- _tThe opium-eater and the demons -- _tThe wisdom of Birbal -- _tThe kingdom of the mice -- _tThe perfumer and the rustics -- _tThe advice of the rajput -- _tThe height of laziness -- _tThe gallant young buffalo -- _tThe advice of the sadhu -- _tThe prince who became a kol -- _tHow the sadhu went athieving -- _tThe tale of Tismar Khan -- _tThe pandit and the daughter of the wazir -- _tThe amir and the singer -- _tThe amir and the kathak -- _tThe physician and his son.
520	4		_aGrade level: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, e, i, s, t.
530			_a2
650		0	_aFolklore _zIndia.
650		0	_aTales _zIndia.
700	1		_aChaube, Pandit Ram Gharib.
700	1		_aCrooke, William,
700	1		_aNaithani, Sadhana.
700	1		_d1848-1923.
730	0		_aIndian antiquary.
730	0		_aNorth Indian notes and queries.
830		0	_aABC-CLIO classic folk and fairy tales.
856	4	2	_3Publisher description _uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/description/abcclio041/2002009495.html
942			_2lcc _cBK _hGR _m2002
948			_hHELD BY SBI - 309 OTHER HOLDINGS
999			_c102643 _d102643
902			_a1 _bCynthia Snell _c1 _dCynthia Snell