Old Deccan Days: Old Deccan Days index

• ―Old Deccan Days: Old Deccan Days index
• ―Old Deccan Days: Title Page
• ―Old Deccan Days: Preface to the Third English Edition
• ―Old Deccan Days: Introduction
• ―Old Deccan Days: The Collector's Apology
• ―Old Deccan Days: The Narrator's Narrative
• ―Old Deccan Days: I. Punchkin
• ―Old Deccan Days: II. A Funny Story
• ―Old Deccan Days: III. Brave Seventee Bai
• ―Old Deccan Days: IV. Truth's Triumph
• ―Old Deccan Days: V. Rama and Luxman; or the Learned Owl
• ―Old Deccan Days: VI. Little Surya Bai
• ―Old Deccan Days: VII. The Wanderings of Vicram Maharajah
• ―Old Deccan Days: VIII. Less Inequality than Men Deem
• ―Old Deccan Days: IX. Panch-Phul Ranee
• ―Old Deccan Days: X. How the Sun, the Moon, and the Wind Went Out to Dinner
• ―XI. Singh Rajah and the Cunning Little Jackals
• ―Old Deccan Days: XII. The Jackal, the Barber, and the Brahman who had seven daughters
• ―Old Deccan Days: XIII. Tit for Tat
• ―XIV. The Brahman, the Tiger, and the Six Judges
• ―XV. The Selfish Sparrow and the Houseless Crows
• ―Old Deccan Days: XVI. The Valiant Chattee-Maker
• ―Old Deccan Days: XVII. The Raksha's Palace
• ―Old Deccan Days: XVIII. The Blind Man, the Deaf Man, and the Monkey
• ―Old Deccan Days: XIX. Muchie-Lal
• ―Old Deccan Days: XX. Chundun Rajah
• ―Old Deccan Days: XXI. Sodewa Bai
• ―Old Deccan Days: XXII. Chandra's Revenge
• ―XXIII. How the Three Clever Men Outwitted the Demons
• ―Old Deccan Days: XXIV. The Alligator and the Jackal
• ―Old Deccan Days: Notes on the Narrator's Narrative
• ―Old Deccan Days: Notes on the Fairy Legends
• ―Old Deccan Days: Glossary