Bandy (carriage)
In this article, we will explore the impact of Bandy (carriage) on contemporary society. Since its emergence, Bandy (carriage) has captured the attention of academics, experts and citizens alike, generating debates and reflections around its relevance and influence in various areas of daily life. Through a deep and rigorous analysis, we will delve into the different dimensions that Bandy (carriage) offers, from its history and evolution to its projection in the future. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, we will examine how Bandy (carriage) has transformed and shaped the way we perceive and experience the world around us.
A bandy (or bandi) is a carriage or cart used in India and Sri Lanka, especially one drawn by bullocks. A driver of a bandy is a bandyman. It is derived from the Tamil/Malayalam word vandy meaning cart.
In May 1809 HMS Fox brought into Madras her prize, Caravan, which was carrying "...carriages and bandis."
Citations and references
Citations
- ^ Yule & Burnell (1996), p. 55.
- ^ The Asiatic Annual Register Or a View of the History of Hindustan ..., Volume 11 (June 1809), p.103.
References
- Yule, Henry; Burnell, Arthur Coke (1996). Hobson-Jobson: The Anglo-Indian Dictionary. Wordsworth Editions.
External links
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