Gowda (surname) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Gowda (surname)" in English language version.

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Kamath, Suryanath U.; Naik, R.A (1983). Gazetteer of India Government of Karnataka, Karnataka State Gazetteer Part II. Bangalore: Parishree Printers. p. 243-244.: ”Villages had gramakuta or gavunda (gauda), the village headman. He had under him the village militia^ later called as talaras and tolls.”

Census of India, 1961, Volume 11, Part 6, Issue 23. India: Office of the Registrar, General Manager of Publications. 1976. p. 10. ...Gowda (also spoken as Gonda colloquially)...
Ramananda Chatterjee (1930). The Modern Review. Vol. 47. India: Prabasi Press Private, Limited. p. 80.
George Matthew (1984). "Shift in Indian Politics: 1983 Elections in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka". Concept. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
The Mysore Tribes and Castles. Mittal Publications.
A. S. Seetharamu (1997). Literacy Campaigns in India. APH Publishing. p. 131. ISBN 978-81-7024-814-9.
K. T. Margaret, ed. (1999). The Open Classroom: A Journey Through Education. Orient Blackswan. p. 131. ISBN 978-81-250-1669-4.
Kumar Suresh Singh; Anthropological Survey of India (2002). People of India. Anthropological Survey of India. p. 408. ISBN 978-81-85938-99-8.

D K Kulkarni (1992). "Tenants movements in Uttara Kannada district and the Kagodu Satyagraha". Peasant movements in Karnataka since 1900 their nature and results (PDF). Karnatak University / Shodhganga. p. 80. Retrieved 24 October 2016. Gowdas, literary means a village headman usually from Vokkaliga community in Southern district of Karnataka and Lingayat in Northern part

Malini Adiga 1997, pp. 145, 147. Malini Adiga (1997). "Gavundas in Southern Karnataka: Landlords and Warriors (AD 600 to 1030)". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 58: 139–148. JSTOR 44143897.
Malini Adiga 1997, p. 139. Malini Adiga (1997). "Gavundas in Southern Karnataka: Landlords and Warriors (AD 600 to 1030)". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 58: 139–148. JSTOR 44143897.

"152" . Page:Castes and Tribes of Southern India, Volume 4.djvu – via Wikisource. According to Mr. Stuart, "each community of Kurubas, residing in a group of villages, has a headman or Gaudu. He acts the part of pūjāri or priest in all their ceremonies, presides over their tribal meetings, and settles disputes.