@book{598591,
  address    = {Calcutta},
  author     = {V. Bhalla and Swaran Singh},
  pages      = {xiv+164},
  publisher  = {Anthroplogical Survey of India},
  series     = {People of India: National Series},
  title      = {Chandigarh},
  volume     = {XVII},
  year       = {1997},
  bestfn     = {eurasia\bhalla-singh_chandigarh1997_o.pdf},
  besttxt    = {ptxt2\eurasia\bhalla-singh_chandigarh1997_o.txt},
  fn         = {eurasia\bhalla-singh_chandigarh1997_o.pdf, eurasia\bhalla-singh_chandigarh1997.pdf},
  hhtype     = {overview;ethnographic},
  inlg       = {English [eng]},
  lgcode     = {Ahluwalia, Balmiki = Kupia [key], Bania (Aggarwal), Barhai, Bazigar (Bazigar commonly speak Punjabi with outsiders but they also converse in a dialect which is locally known as `Pashto' --- The term `Pashto' is given to a dialect which is used for mutual conversation of a confidential nature = Bazigar [bfr], Bharai, Bharbhunja, Bhatia, Bhatra, Chamar = Chamari [cdg], Chhimba, Christians, Dhanak, Dhea, Dhobi (Muslim), Gaderia, Gujjar, Jain, Jat, Jheewar, Julaha, Kamboh, Kayastha, Khatik, Kumhar (Hindu), Kumhar (Muslim), Labana, Lohar, Mirasi, Nai, Noongar, Penja, Rajput, Saini, Sansi, Sikligar, Sood, Sunar, Teli (Hindu), Teli (Muslim)},
  macro_area = {Eurasia},
  src        = {hh}
}