Summary: The text discusses various tribes and castes in the Mysore State, detailing their origins, traditions, social status, marriage customs, religious practices, and occupations. It provides insights into the Ganiga caste, known for supplying oil for lamps, and the Golla tribe, mainly involved in cattle rearing. The Killekyata group, involved in showmanship, consists of different exogamous clans with specific functions. The Gangadikaras, high in the social hierarchy, employ Brahmins for ceremonies and have specific customs for marriages and funerals. The Dombars and Darzis also have unique traditions and occupations, such as tailoring and dyeing cloth. The Handi Jogi, involved in pig rearing, and Kadu Golla, known for cattle rearing, have distinct practices and dietary preferences. The document sheds light on the diverse cultural and social fabric of the tribes and castes in the Mysore State, showcasing their rich customs, beliefs, and ways of life.