Volume I · ISBN 978-93-5915-894-5
Decoding the Panji of Mithila
Surprising Insights from India and Nepal’s Oldest Social Network
A theoretical and documentary introduction to Panji as genealogy, kinship system, social memory, administrative practice, and a long-duration archive linking Mithila in India and Nepal.
Source inventory pending verification — no synthetic chapters published.
Volume II · Khaṇḍa 1 · ISBN 978-93-6012-526-4
Decoding the Panji of Mithila — Volume II
Genome Mapping Volume I: Khaṇḍa 1 · Index-Linked Edition
A methodical decoding of the Panji entry, settlement markers, descent and maternal networks, followed by working indexes for people, places, titles, occupations, and editorial signs.
16 source chapters passed the strict structural audit. Detail links remain disabled until the paired Maithili research editions pass editorial source review.
- Chapter 4The Basic Unit of a Panji Entry
- Chapter 6Village Formulae and Settlement Markers
- Chapter 7Reading “सन्तति” and “अपत्य”
- Chapter 8Reading “सँ” in the Panji
- Chapter 9Part III — Genealogy, Marriage, and Maternal Networks
- Chapter 11The Paternal Line
- Chapter 14Daughter’s-Son and Affinal Links
- Chapter 18डीह, वासी, मूलग्राम, and Local Identity
- Chapter 19Scholars, Poets, Priests, and Specialists
- Chapter 32Errors, Variants, and Editorial Discipline
- Chapter 33Volume II and the Khand 1 Index Protocol
- Chapter 34Khand 1 Master Structure and Chapter Link Map
- Chapter 35गोत्र, मूल, मूलग्राम: Index-Wise Decoding
- Chapter 36लौकित, चौगोला, श्रेणी, and पत्रांक Records
- Chapter 37विद्वान, गुरु-शिष्य, गोत्र-प्रवर, and बीजी पुरुष Records
- Chapter 38Khand 1 Gramaarambh Coverage Checklist
Volume III · Khaṇḍa 2 · 324 pages · 79,665 words · ISBN 978-93-6068-808-0
Decoding the Panji of Mithila — Volume III
A Complete Index-wise Decoding of Genome Mapping Volume I: Khaṇḍa 2 · Based on Uptip Panji
An index-controlled reading of the Uptip Panji, its formulae, historical span, village corridors, titles, and genealogical entries from the early framing chapters through detailed decoding.
20 source chapters passed the strict structural audit. Detail links remain disabled until the paired Maithili research editions pass editorial source review.
- Chapter 1The Panji as Memory, Map, and Social Record
- Chapter 2What Is Uptip?
- Chapter 3How to Read a Panji Entry
- Chapter 4Symbols, Abbreviations, and Formulae
- Chapter 5The Time Frame: 450 A.D. to 2009 A.D.
- Chapter 6Villages as Genealogical Anchors
- Chapter 7Migration and Marriage Routes
- Chapter 8Titles, Scholarship, and Status
- Chapter 9Entries 1-14 - The Sarisab-Pahitola-Ujan-Durgaganj Opening Cluster
- Chapter 10Entries 15-24 - Badhiyam, Parvapalli, Rupouli, and Related Branches
- Chapter 11Entries 25-40 - Sarisab, Bhaduar, Chapahi, Soderpur, Lalganj, and Ramnagar
- Chapter 12Entries 41-51 - Digaunth, Gangoli, Navtol, Batouri, Bairi, Bhattpura, and Kachhua
- Chapter 13Entries 52-58 - Kanhauli, Ujan, Mangrauni, Mani, Sarisab, and Bhattpura
- Chapter 14Entries 59-61 - Hati, Teterihar, Soderpur, Sarisab, and Mahiya
- Chapter 15Entries 62-78 - Mahishi, Pali, Ishahpur, Gangoli, Hatadh, Lohna, Pahitola, and Mangrauni
- Chapter 16Entries 79-99 - Balirajpur, Pahitola, Haripur, Bhattpura, Behat, Nagwar, Ghosaut, and Dharampur
- Chapter 17Entries 100-119 - Ruchouli and the Puwaripar/Fawaripar Expansion
- Chapter 18Entries 120-146 - Behat, Tarauni, Anilpur, Gangora, Dumra, Simarwad, Parhat, Ujan, Sharadapur, and Ishahpur
- Chapter 19Entries 147-158 - Ratauli, Lohna, Shuklarahi, Gangoli, Najira, Betia, and Ujan
- Chapter 20Entries 159-178 - Rajoura, Rampur, Lohna, Sihauli, Ishahpur, Raima, Gerki, Chanaur, and Lalganj
Volume IV · 186,956 words · ISBN 978-93-6123-509-2
Decoding the Panji of Mithila — Volume IV
Based on the Nagram Panji
A large-scale decoding of the Nagram Panji, beginning with editorial method and genealogical grammar and proceeding through village-rooted entries with a cumulative index logic.
72 source chapters passed the strict structural audit. Detail links remain disabled until the paired Maithili research editions pass editorial source review.
- Chapter 1Entering the Nagram Panji: What This Volume Decodes
- Chapter 2The Language of the Panji: Terms, Abbreviations, and Formulae
- Chapter 3The Logic of “From Village to Village”
- Chapter 4Persons, Titles, and Social Roles in the Nagram Panji
- Chapter 5Reading Gaps, Blanks, and “Rikta”
- Chapter 6Sandahpur to Singhwar: The Opening Genealogical Frame
- Chapter 7The Aankhi-Lal-Gunakar-Udan-Gangesh Lineage
- Chapter 8Girdhari, Abadh Bihari, Gopal, Teknarayan, and the Expansion of the Singhwar Branch
- Chapter 9Shashipur as a Secondary Centre
- Chapter 10The Shashipur-Pindaruch and Shashipur-Survana Branches
- Chapter 11Shashipur Later Branches and Modernizing Names
- Chapter 12Sandahpur to Katka: The First Post-Shashipur Expansion
- Chapter 13Banailli, Purnea, Badhwas-Sarisab, Rahua, and the Empty Boundary: Entries (15)-(19)
- Chapter 14Khangur to Nahar, Danga, Pilkhwar, and the First Khangur Expansion: Entries (20)-(24)
- Chapter 15Pilkhwar, Bhatsimri, Ranitole and the Later Khangur Expansion
- Chapter 16Khangur to Pilkhwar, Yamsam and Dihiya: The Transition from Branch Genealogy to Modern Memory
- Chapter 18Khangur to Yamsam, Kakraud, Saurath, and the Noane-Gopinath Continuation
- Chapter 19Khangur, Khojpur, Pilkhwar, Kailakh, and the Transition to Sakuri
- Chapter 20Sakuri, Sarisab-Sakuri, and the Badhiyam-Parvapalli Branches
- Chapter 21Badhiyam after Saurath: Navani, Chanpura, Shashipur, Tedhra, Jagati, Rajey, and Sakuri-Gangoli
- Chapter 22Sakuri-Gangoli, Bhadgam, Damodarpur, Ramnagar-Khajuri, and Jamuni-Ehu
- Chapter 23Jamuni, Pachahi, Kanhauli, and Mahiya: From the Jajival Register to the Soderpur-Kanhauli and Mahiya Lines
- Chapter 24Hasauli, Hati, Digaun, Raiyam, and the Return to Sarisab: Soderpur Registers after Mahiya
- Chapter 25Sarisab, Gaur, Bali, Jagaur, and Khori: Soderpur Registers before Sukhet
- Chapter 26Sukhet, Katka, and Rohar: Soderpur Registers from Lagama to Kachhuwa
- Chapter 27Pachadhi, Kodariya, Sakuri, Phuldaha, Parhi, Haripur, Samaya, and Jamdauli
- Chapter 30Hati-Pali and Samauli-Pali: From Satlakha and Pilkhwar to Sanha, Jhanjharpur and Bagahi
- Chapter 31Balirajpur-Hariamb and Siva-Hariamb: Settlements, Scholarly Lines and Marriage Networks, Entries (248)-(265)
- Chapter 32Mangrauna, Ahil, and Rakhwari under the Hariamb Line: Descent, Titles, and Marriage Circuits
- Chapter 33Akusi-Tankwal, Gandauli-Jalay, and the Opening Nagwad-Ghusaut Register
- Chapter 34Nagwad-Ghusaut after Akaur: Bhachhi, Ranipur, Samaul, Masuriya, and Kakraud
- Chapter 35Nagwad-Ghusaut Continued: Bhatsimari, Chapahi, Kaivalakh, Satlakha, and the Turn to Ananlpur-Karmaha
- Chapter 36Nagwad to Pilkhwar and Rashadh, then Analpur-Karmaha before Tarouni
- Chapter 37Tarouni-Karmaha: Ramnagar, Kaivalakh, Pindaruch, Virsayar, Nanour, and the Aama-Bounsi Extension
- Chapter 38Naduar-Karmaha: Tharhi, Bharam, Kachhuwa, and the Scholarly Naduar Branches
- Chapter 43Khojpur, Mangrauni, Pilkhwar and the Khanam-Phandah Learned Branch: Entries (371)-(382)
- Chapter 44Rajgram-Alay, Rashadh, Pilkhwar-Baligarh and Lagma: Entries (383)-(387)
- Chapter 45Baigani-Alay and the Baneli-Ramgarh Royal Cluster
- Chapter 46Paramgarh-Alay and Pindaruch: The Shyamlal, Akshaylal, Harikant, and Bechanlal Lines
- Chapter 47Paramgarh, Babhaniam, Satlakha, Oini, Simraungarh, and Mahua-Khaual
- Chapter 49Simarwad-Khaual, Ahil-Gotham, Mahnaura-Bindhi, and Damodarpur-Kakraud
- Chapter 53Basaith, Baghdas-Chanpura, Nahas-Chanpura, Khojpur, and Mahinathpur
- Chapter 54Sukhait-Pilkhwar and the Learned Khaual Line: Entries (447)-(450)
- Chapter 55Nahar and Parhat-Sakararhi: From Tharhi-Satlakha to Teldihā-Munger, Entries (451)-(460)
- Chapter 56Hadari-Sakararhi, Batsar-Munger, Lohna-Sakararhi and Rohar-Haripur: Entries (461)-(466)
- Chapter 57Rohar-Jhanjharpur, Tatail-Sakararhi and Chhamu-Sakararhi: Entries (467)-(474)
- Chapter 58Bhakhrauli-Ramnagar and the Rajanpura Cluster: Entries (475)-(485)
- Chapter 59Rajanpura-Kaivalakh, Shivipatti, Kanhouli, Navani, Ratauli, and Bhatsimari-Tharhi: Entries (486)-(497)
- Chapter 60Ratauli-Dhadhi, Dih-Darihara, Bargam-Pilkhwar, and Sihouli: Entries (498)-(508)
- Chapter 61Rajoura-Sahpur and Rajoura-Tharhi: The Mandar Gramarambh
- Chapter 66Mahindrapur-Shivnagar, Bisfi-Saurath, Kabai, Vatswal, Shaktiraypur and Sagarapur: Entries (548)-(562)
- Chapter 67Ojholi-Sagarapur-Pandoli and the Kapileshwar Pause: Entries (563)-(564)
- Chapter 68Bhakhrauli-Kujouli: Chikni-Purnia, Porbarauni and Haripur, Entries (565)-(572)
- Chapter 69Malangiya-Kujouli: Tharhi, Kakraud, Mahishi, Lagma and Sanha, Entries (573)-(580)
- Chapter 70Dadri-Panichobh, Nanour-Parasarma, Brahmoli and the Birpur-Panichobh Notice: Entries (581)-(588)
- Chapter 71Ruchauli-Ekhara, Oda-Ekhara and Khadka-Ekhara: Entries (589)-(597)
- Chapter 72Kasarauh-Ekhara, Sangram, Nahar-Shahpur and Ratipar-Mahesh: Entries (598)-(600)
- Chapter 73Sudsuya-Belaunch: Banu Chhapra, Badhudhpara, Samauli and Tharhi-Sagarpur: Entries (601)-(606)
- Chapter 74Kako-Belaunch, Kako-Kailakh, Shivnagar-Banpura, Chanpura-Haripur-Vira-Ekma, Barha Nagram and Satlakha-Visauni-Jhauwa: Entries (607)-(614)
- Chapter 75Kako-Babu Chhapra-Dath, Dath-Ekma, Pokhrauni-Tarauni-Pindaruch, Kako-Kailakh-Pindaruch, and Satlakha-Belaunch-Halo: Entries (615)-(620)
- Chapter 76Mardari-Baliyas and Sakuri-Baliyas: Entries (621)-(624)
- Chapter 77Narsam-Baliyas Opening: Entries (625)-(629)
- Chapter 78Narsam-Padna-Harinagar, Lalbag and Pindaruch: Entries (630)-(638)
- Chapter 79Narsam: Dharmanath, Gunakar, Shalampur, Tabhka and Nagaram-Nahar: Entries (639)-(649)
- Chapter 80Narsam: Kaivlarav, Kakraud, Ranitol, Saurath and Sukhsena: Entries (650)-(664)
- Chapter 81Baruwari-Baliyas: Nandishwar Invocation and Empty Closing Entries: Entries (665)-(668)
- Chapter 82Major Lineage Nodes of the Nagram Panji
- Chapter 83Major Village Nodes and Route Networks
- Chapter 84Marriage Networks and Inter-Village Affiliation
- Chapter 85Scholars, Priests, Officials, Lawyers, Engineers, Doctors, and Modern Professions
- Chapter 86Migration, Memory, and Mithila Beyond Mithila
- Chapter 87Problems of Reading: Scribal Variants, OCR-Like Distortions, and Editorial Decisions
Volume V · 87,311 words · ISBN 978-93-5933-373-1
Decoding the Panji of Mithila — Volume V
Based on Volume II Panji: Genealogical Mapping of Mithila, 450–2009 CE
A branch-by-branch decoding of compressed Panji records, with attention to names, marriages, titles, locations, scholarly identities, and modern continuations across the regional network.
15 source chapters passed the strict structural audit. Detail links remain disabled until the paired Maithili research editions pass editorial source review.
- Chapter 6Source span decoded in this chapter
- Chapter 7Source span decoded in this chapter
- Chapter 8Source span decoded in this chapter
- Chapter 9Source span decoded in this chapter
- Chapter 10Source span decoded in this chapter
- Chapter 11Source span decoded in this chapter
- Chapter 18Nasira Desho Dighdi: Bhulek, Keuntu, Bhavanand, Anand, Bhairav, Manmohan, Ramanikant, Pashupatinath, Dharmanand, and the Purnia Modern Continuation
- Chapter 19Rajanpura Pu Darhiara Koilakh, Sarouni, and Dharmapur-Deshe Hemnagar: Kanhaiya, Dwarikanath, Lakshman, Prayagdatt, Rohini, Vishnudatt, Jagatmani, and the Phoolsara-Baradbatta Continuation
- Chapter 20Ratauli Darhiara, Jahanpur, Naili, Shrinagar, Ramai-Rahatmina-Bhadra: Kamalpani, Devdhar, Dharanidhar, the Poet-Line, Baburam, Nandan, Meghnath, Gungu-Manti, Ramai-Darhiara Ratauli, and the Araria-Bairgachhi Continuation
- Chapter 21Rajora Mandar Nasira-Deshe Phulbadiya-Gondwara: Mahamahopadhyay Batesh, Pashupati, Raghupati, Ratipati, Yagyapati, Pothia Sultanpur, Palasi, Belbadi Jhotan Jha, and Shripur-Deshe Kodhila
- Chapter 22Satlakha-Satauli Gramaramabh: Chakrapani, Prithvidhar, Purushottam, Harikar, Shrikar, Ruchikar, Ratnakar, Maan, Murari, Jaydev, Ratnapani, Kouskidatt, Mushtauli-Phulwadi-Chakradhar, and Satlakha-Dharmapur-Barahkona-Tirasi
- Chapter 23Jagatpur Pu Mandar-Chuna-Chu Pur Pu Belbadi: Nardev, Arjun, Gopal, Harikar, Jagannath, Vishwambhar, Rajora-Mandar Sheshansh, Khawaspur, and Bakhri-Harshdatt Jha
- Chapter 24Sodarpur Pu Mani Gramaramabh: Vishwanath, Gopinath, Batesh, Pashupati, Rameshwar, Ratnakar, Gondi, Krishn, Yagyapati, Lakshman, Modinath, Radhanath, and Khajuri-Bhikhari Mishra
- Chapter 25Raiyam Ghoshiyam Gramaramabh: Manbodh, Mangani Ram, Tilaknath, Chandranath, Nasira-Haveli Pokharia, Harimohan, Krishnamohan, Kanchinath Kiran, and the Sakuri-Belauch Threshold
- Chapter 40Cross-Analysis, Reference Apparatus, and Consolidated Reading Tables
Volume VI · 238 pages · 56,423 words · ISBN 978-93-5933-623-7
Decoding the Panji of Mithila — Volume VI
Based on Dushan Panji · Chapters 1–30 · Appendices A–K
An ethically framed study of Dushan Panji as a difficult archive of social memory, read within the wider Panji system and decoded without reproducing inherited stigma as judgment.
28 source chapters passed the strict structural audit. Detail links remain disabled until the paired Maithili research editions pass editorial source review.
- Chapter 1What Is Panji? The Archive of Mithila’s Social Memory
- Chapter 2What Is Dushan Panji? The “Black Book” and the Meaning of Dushan
- Chapter 3The Ethics of Decoding: Record, Stigma, and Historical Justice
- Chapter 4The Panji System before Fragmentation
- Chapter 5From Family Memory to Public Archive
- Chapter 6Uthedh, Sapinda, Swajana, and the Logic of Marriage Eligibility
- Chapter 7Gotra, Pravara, Mool, Moolgram: The Grammar of Panji Entries
- Chapter 8The Twenty Gotras and the 167 Mools of Maithil Brahmins
- Chapter 9Mool and Migration: How Villages Became Genealogical Memory
- Chapter 10Reading the Dushan Tables: Method for Entries 1–97
- Chapter 11Unknown Lineage and “Agyat”: The Social Meaning of the Unknown
- Chapter 12Devadasi, Dasi, and Female-Line Memory
- Chapter 13Dalit and Artisan Connections in Dushan Panji
- Chapter 14Muslim and Yavani Connections
- Chapter 15Widowhood, Remarriage, and the Hidden Social History of Women
- Chapter 16Gangesha, Tattvachintamani, and the Dushan Record
- Chapter 18Entry-by-Entry Decoding: Cases 1-25
- Chapter 19Entry-by-Entry Decoding: Cases 26-50
- Chapter 20Entry-by-Entry Decoding: Cases 51-75
- Chapter 21Entry-by-Entry Decoding: Cases 76–97
- Chapter 22The “Sixth Generation” Question: When Does Dushan Fade?
- Chapter 23Panji Vocabulary: Offices, Titles, Scholars, and Social Rank
- Chapter 24Biji Purush and the Vamshavali Logic
- Chapter 25Up-Tip and Nagaram: Regional Branching and the Pachhwari Par System
- Chapter 26Panji, Hierarchy, and Social Damage
- Chapter 27Plagiarism, Ownership, and the Struggle over Panji Knowledge
- Chapter 28Tirhuta, Devanagari, Scan Copies, and the Preservation Problem
- Chapter 29How to Read Dushan Panji Today