Read Thug: The True Story Of India's Murderous Cult Online
Authors: Mike Dash
Dacca,
1
methods of,
1
darogahs,
see
police
Davey (Hindu goddess),
1
&n,
2
,
3
,
4
De Quincey, Thomas,
1
Deen, Davey,
1
Deen, Gunga,
1
n
Deen, Jumulud,
1
n
Dehli Sultanate,
1
Dekola,
1
becomes British,
1
ravaged by Sindhia,
1
Dhoba,
1
Dhoma,
1
Dhoree,
1
Dhunraj Seth Pokur Mal (banking firm),
1
disease,
see
India, mortality in
becomes British,
1
Doolea,
1
Dorgha (Thug),
1
Doult (approver),
1
Dullal (Thug),
1
Durbhunga,
1
dysentery,
1
East India Company
administration of,
1
(1814),
1
;
(1821–2),
1
;
(1826),
1
;
(1829–40),
1
directors of, on Thugs’ guilt,
1
early history of,
1
fear of Thug escapes from jail,
1
opium trade and,
1
political officers of,
1
and relations with Indian women,
1
&n
relaxation of standards set for arrest and conviction of Thugs,
1
rewards offered for Thugs,
1
romanticization of Thuggee,
1
sentencing policy of, regarding Thugs,
1
service with,
1
spread in belief in hereditary criminal groups among officers of,
1
transformation into a territorial power,
1
understanding of Thugs,
1
see also
anti-Thug campaign; police, East India Company; residents
economy, Indian, depression of 1820s,
1
,
2
,
3
Elliott, John,
1
Ernst, Thomas,
1
&n
Essuree (Thug inveigler),
1
,
2
,
3
climate of,
1
&n
control passes to British,
1
dacoit attacks in,
1
described,
1
history of,
1
policing of,
1
reputation of,
1
resistance to British rule in,
1
Thug murders around,
1
Everest, George,
1
exhumations, see Thugs, exhumation of victims of
Feringeea (Thug leader),
1
,
2
,
3
,
4
,
5
n,
6
,
7
affection for family,
1
aliases of,
1
becomes an approver,
1
captured by Sleeman,
1
during 1830s,
1
claims title of jemadar,
1
flees half-dressed,
1
flees naked,
1
hides in Jhansee district,
1
jailed by Beharee Lal,
1
jailed on the Nerbudda river,
1
knowledge of other Thugs and gangs,
1
murders Mughalanee,
1
number of victims,
1
relative success of,
1
,
Sleeman’s opinion of,
1
spares servant girl,
1
takes service with British,
1
on Thug omens and proscriptions,
1
variety of victims of,
1
‘fishing fleet’,
1
Forbes, James,
1
Foreign Quarterly Review
,
1
Futtehpore,
1
general warrants,
see
anti-Thug campaign
Ghasee Subadar,
1
Ghazeepore,
1
Golab (Thug),
1
Gomanee (Thug),
1
gomashtas (Indian bankers’ agents),
1
,
2
goor (unrefined sugar used in rituals),
1
Gopulpoor, Rajah of,
1
Gorruckpore,
1
gosains,
1
Graham, Mrs,
1
Great Exhibition,
1
griffins,
1
Gumboo (Thug),
1
Gumush Chuprassee,
1
Gupta, Hirlal,
1