- ISBN 0-660-19078-8 Atkins,
Keletso E. (1986). "Origins of the AmaWasha: the Zulu
Washermen's Guild in Natal, 1850–1910*". The
Journal of
African History. 27 (1):...
-
contact with others' **** or
sweat (e.g.
manual scavengers,
sweepers and
washermen).
According to the
religious Hindu text,
untouchables were not considered...
-
means washerman in Kannada; the
locality was
named for the
community of
washermen and
washerwomen that once
resided in the area. "Bruhat
Bengaluru Mahanagara...
- (descendants of
Kanphata Yogi sect, tailors, musicians) Dhobi, Rajak,
Sangat (
washermen) Kulu, Dom/Dusādh (leather-workers) Dyala, Podé, Chyāmaha/Chamāhār (sweepers...
-
burning dead bodies,
throwing carc****es,
washing of
dirty clothes by
washermen, and
immersion of
idols and
cattle wallowing were not checked. Very little...
- ('barbers')
Chhimbas ('cotton-printers')
Machhis ('water-carriers')
Dhobis ('
washermen')
Kumhars ('potters')
Telis ('oil pressers")
masons goldsmiths Outcastes...
- Fanicos, Abidjan's
washermen...
- &
Audhyogik Vikas Cooperative Society, the apex body that
represents washermen,
estimates the
annual turnover of the
Mahalaxmi Dhobi Ghat at
around Rs...
-
selected as
Agniveers would be
given training for the "skills of drivers,
washermen, barbers,
electricians and
other professionals". The
video clip of the...
-
anacardium was
called the "marking nut" by
Europeans because it was used by
washermen to mark
cloth and
clothing before washing, as it
imparted a
water insoluble...
