s. m, Religion, faith, belief, creed; justice, righteousness, truth, conscientiousness, honesty; religious observances; duty, obligation; caste ceremonies; merit:—dharm arth, s. m. A charitable grant, religious endowment:—dharm átmá, s. m. A holy person, a good man, a pure spirit:—dharm autár, a., s. m. lit. An incarnation of ḍharm; holy; a holy man:—dharm bharisṭ karná, v. a. To destroy one's caste:—dharm chhín, s. m. An apostate:—dharm chukkṉá, v. n. To swear by one's faith, to take an oath:—dharm dá putt banáuṉá, v. a. To adopt by law (a son):—dharm dhakke, s. m. Knocks and blows suffered for religious purposes; to be turned from caste:—dharm ghaṛí, s. f. A clock that strikes:—dharm kamáuṉá, v. n. To work out one's salvation:—dharm karná, v. n. To do good, to practise virtue; to give alms:—dharm múrat, s. m. lit. An image of dharm; a form of address used by Brahmins and beggars towards a Raja or a rich man:—dharm nál, ad. In good faith; honestly, sworn on one's faith:—dharm Ráj, Rai s. m. An epithet of Yamá (Pluto); a kingdom where justice is administered:—dharm sál, dharm sálá, s. f. A rest-house for travellers, a pilgrim, an alms-house, a religions place among the Sikhs in which Granth is opened, and it is held to the same reverence as a mosque among the Muhammadans:—dharm sástar, shástar, s. m. The Hindu laws or scriptures:—dharm updesh. s. m. Moral, or religious instruction:—haṭh dharmí, s. f. Faithlessness, irreligion; persistence.