Lamas,Shamas and Ancestors/ (Record no. 173673)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 04259nam a2200145Ia 4500
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 9789004167063
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Transcribing agency CUS
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 299.540954167
Item number BAL/L
245 #0 - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Lamas,Shamas and Ancestors/
Sub title Village Religion in Sikkim
Statement of responsibility, etc. Balikci,Anna
250 ## - EDITION STATEMENT
Edition statement 1st ed.
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Netherlands:
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Koninklijke Brill N.V.,Leiden,
Date of publication, distribution, etc. 2008.
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent 403p.p.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note Chapter One: Introduction<br/>1. Basic concepts and terms<br/>2. Lamas and shamans: a problematic relation?<br/>3. The chapters<br/>Chapter Two: Perspectives on the Past<br/>1. Historical development of Tingchim's political,<br/>' economic and inter-ethnic relations<br/>2. Relation between bon and Buddhism or the creation<br/>of village religion<br/>3. Origins and migrations of the Lhopos<br/>3.1. Notes on the origins of the Namgyal dynasty<br/>3.2. Gye Bumsa and the chief clans of Sikkim<br/>3.3. Origins and migration history of Tingchim's<br/>descent groups<br/>4. Definition of the person in terms of household,<br/>lineage, village, region and social class<br/>Chapter Three: The Hidden Land and its Supernatural<br/>Population<br/>1. Taming of the country and its inhabitants:<br/>Sikkim as a beyul<br/>2. Living in a sacred hidden land<br/>3. The pho lha mo lha\ ancestors and lineage protectors<br/>4. The supernatural beings of the territory<br/>5. Kangchendzonga's pre-Buddhist identities<br/>6. Perceptions of the supernatural and questions of<br/>identity<br/>Chapter Four: Village Religion: Ritual of lUness<br/>1. On the cause of illness<br/>2. Diagnosing the cause of illness<br/>2.1. The sequence of cure and its ultimate ritual:<br/>the 'red' offering<br/>2.2. Levels of ritual co-operation<br/>Chapter Five: The Shamans<br/>1. Who gets initiated as a pawo or a nejum<br/>2. The initiation ritual<br/>3. The influence of Buddhism on the shamans'<br/>ritual practice<br/>4. Interaction with ancestors<br/>5. Looking north: comparative notes with Mongolian<br/>shamanism<br/>Chapter Six: The Land, its Workers, Harvests and Rituals<br/>1. The land and its workers<br/>1.1. Agricultural tenant farmers and labourers of<br/>Nepalese origin<br/>2. The Iridian merchants<br/>3. Harvests<br/>3.1. The agricultural cycle and animal husbandry<br/>3.2. Hunting and gathering<br/>4. The land and its rituals<br/>4.1. Harvest offerings by the pawo in honour of the<br/>pho lha mo lha<br/>4.2. Harvest offerings by the bongthing in honour of<br/>ajo anyo and latsen<br/>4.3. Harvest offerings by the lama in honour of<br/>Kabur Kangtsen<br/>4.4. Protecting the harvest: the Sesung Gomchen<br/>and the controlling of hail<br/>4.5. The Nesol. ritual of the land par excellence<br/>4.6. Other harvest and hunting rituals<br/>4.7. Losung; the farmer's New Year<br/>Chapter Seven: The Land, its Problems and Ritual<br/>Solutions<br/>1. Land and other disputes with non-relatives and<br/>outsiders<br/>1.1. Disputes with Nepalese and other outsiders<br/>1.2. Curses and poisoning accusations: land and<br/>other disputes between non-related Lhopos<br/>2. Polluting and destroying objects of nature within<br/>the village<br/>3. Wrong action performed against the sacred land<br/>beyond the \tillage: the case of Rathong Chu<br/>hydro-electric project<br/>C]:iapter Eight: Life and Ritual Cycles of Household<br/>Members<br/>1. The household<br/>2. Inter-ethnic marriages<br/>3. Rituals of the household and its members<br/>3.1. Birth<br/>3.2. Marriage<br/>3.3. Building a new house and establishing a<br/>corporate household<br/>3.4. Joining the monastery<br/>3.5. Severe illness and death<br/>Chapter Nine: Curing and Protective Rituals of the<br/>Household<br/>1. Ritual solutions to land disputes among relatives<br/>2. Old household feuds<br/>3. Ritual and other solutions to problems related to<br/>women and marriage<br/>4. Ritual solutions to the lingering consciousness of<br/>dead kin members<br/>Chapter Ten: Ritual, the Village and the State .<br/>1. Local administration and the village's unity<br/>2. Buddhism and the village's relations wdth the outside<br/>world in pre-1975 Sikkim<br/>2.1. The joint celebration of bon and Buddhism in<br/>village and state rituals<br/>3. Religion, the village and its changing relations in<br/>post-1975 Sikkim<br/>4. Identity in the 1990s and the rexnval of Buddhism<br/>in the state<br/>Chapter Eleven: Conventional Buddhism and Village<br/>Religion<br/>1. The case of Lopen Dugyal's return to the village<br/>2. The pawo's annual retreat<br/>2.1. Day one and two: finding the 'demon'<br/>2.2. Day three: expelling the 'demon'<br/>3. Lopen Dugyal and the village lamas .<br/>Chapter Twelve: Conclusion: The Apparent Dichotomy<br/>between Bon and Buddhism
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Koha item type AC Sinha Collection
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Damaged status Not for loan Home library Current library Shelving location Date acquired Full call number Accession number Date last seen Date last checked out Koha item type
        Central Library, Sikkim University Central Library, Sikkim University Special Collection North-East 29/08/2016 299.540954167 BAL/L P28654 16/10/2023 21/09/2023 General Books
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