
1923.] An Essay on the History of Newar Culture. 475 
hecessity, accompany this process.! The feeling of hatred 
against domination grows only when it is felt, in external or 
internal relations. By external is meant contact with others, 
Strangers who are not in the same condition of subjection. 
J i . . . * 
lhis factor may certainly be considered negligible in the case 
under consideration. Internally, i.e. in the mutual relation of 
the people among themselves with the immigrants, the factors 
determining the sentiment towards the incomers will be econo- 
mic and social. As has already been pointed out the economic 
factor must have operated in favour of the immigrants. So- 
cially, if the rules regulating general daily life and relation 
With the new comers are not irksome, very little friction will 
eccur. Unless the immigrants are specially arrogant, their 
Superior prestige will ensure the regard of the aborigines who 
will probably yield that much of respect as the due of such 
(from their point of view) highly gifted persons. The greater 
the difference in culture, the more will all the factors work to 
e ab 
historical immigration, or more precisely, the flight to the Gur- 
kha country, of the Brahmans and Rajputs from the plains, 




OF has guce superiority of immigrants would of coarse favour such 
& line of development. 
