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" In many instances the earnings of a ryot are not sufficient for his family ; and his wife and sons are obliged to betake themselves to some pursuit, and assist him with all they can get. "
An Account of the Land Revenue of British India ... - Page 28
by Francis Horsley Robinson - 1856 - 95 pages
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Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1853 - 750 pages
...100 rupees! (101.) In many instances the earnings of a ryot are not suffieient for his family ; and his wife and sons are obliged to betake themselves...assist him with all they can get. He lives generally upon coarse rice and dholl (pulse) , vegetables and fish would bo luxurles. His dress consists of a...
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The Three Presidencies of India: A History of the Rise and Progress of the ...

John Capper - British - 1853 - 530 pages
...viii. p. 361. 15 " In many instances the earnings of a ryot are not sufficient for his family ; and his wife and sons are obliged to betake themselves...assist him with all they can get. He lives generally upon coarse rice and dhvll (pulse) ; vegetables and fiah would bo luxuries. His dress consists of a...
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Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1853 - 750 pages
...100 rupees ! (10Z.) In many instances the earnings of a ryot are not sufficient for his family ; and his wife and sons are obliged to betake themselves...some pursuit, and assist him with all they can get. lie lives generally upon coarse rice and dholl (pulse) ; vegetables and fish would be luxuries, llis...
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The Three Presidencies of India: A History of the Rise and Progress of the ...

John Capper - British - 1853 - 530 pages
..."In many instances the earnings of a ryot are not sufficient for his family ; and his wife and BODS are obliged to betake themselves to some pursuit,...assist him with all they can get. He lives generally upon coarse rice and dholl (pulse) ; vegetables and fish would be luxuries. His dress consists of a...
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The Statesman: a Monthly Review of Home & Foreign Politics, Ed. by ..., Volume 1

1880 - 770 pages
...but there are not five out of every hundred whose aunual profits exceed 100 rupees, or £10. . . . He lives generally on coarse rice ; and pulse, vegetables, and fish (a mere drug in Bengall would be luxuries : his dress consists •of a bit of rag and a slender sheet ; his bed is...
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