Summary: The lack of trade at Modicarey and Nacnadu where the Raja resides leads to goods being sent from JZysore including dry grains, cloths, ghee, oil, and more, with returns being rice, salt, and imported items from Tellicherry. The weekly market at Vir’ Réya Petta is the primary sales location, while Coorg sends a significant amount of rice to Priya-pattana's custom-house yearly. The To cast of weavers in Mysore only produces a small quantity of cotton fabric, and irrigation through the Lakshmana river powers cultivation in the region. The division of Gungricara Woculigas, a Sédra tribe involved in farming, focuses on maintaining the order within the community and resolving disputes through family heads. A detailed process of rice cultivation methods, including dry-seed and sprouted-seed, is outlined, with the Coicular cast practices and beliefs, showcasing their customs, beliefs, and practices, such as marriage ceremonies and ancestral worship. Finally, the systematic decline of the region's governance and economy under the Raja is highlighted, reflecting the impact of changing authorities on the population and agricultural production.