the help of Menas Orea, Hoffmann published the 15-volume Encyclopaedia Mundarica. The first edition was published posthumously in 1937, and a third edition was published in 1976. The Mundas and Their Country, by S. C. Roy, was published in 1912. Adidharam (Hindi:आदि धर्म) by Ram Dayal Munda and Ratan Singh Manki, in Mundari with a Hindi translation, describes Munda rituals and customs. Genetics According to genetic study on the Indian population in 2007, Mundari speaking people of East India carry around 55% Haplogroup O, 25.4% halpogroup H, 4.9% Haplogroup R2, 4.4% Haplogroup J and 3.3% Haplogroup F. Notable Mundas Dayamani Barla (active 2004–2013), journalist Puna Bhengra, Politician Niral Enem Horo, Politician Amrit Lugun (born 1962), Ambassador to Greece, South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation director Anuj Lugun (born 1986), poet who received the 2011 Bharat Bhushan Agarwal Award Munmun Lugun, football player Arjun Munda (born 1968), politician Birsa Munda (1875-1900), freedom fighter, religious leader Jaipal Singh Munda (1903-1970), politician, hockey player Joseph Munda, Politician Kariya Munda (born 1936), politician Laxman Munda, politician Nilkanth Singh Munda (born 1968), politician Ram Dayal Munda (1939-2011), scholar in languages & folklore Sukra Munda (active 2016 to 2020), politician Tulasi Munda (born 1947), social activist Rohidas Singh Nag (1934-2012), creator of "Mundari Bani" script Masira Surin, hockey player Rajeev Topno (born 1974), Private Secretary to the prime minister of India, Senior Advisor to the Executive Director at World Bank See also Christianity in Jharkhand Korku people Munda peoples Kolarian Notes References Further reading Parkin, R. (1992). The Munda of central India: an account of their social organisation. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Omkar, P.(2018). "Santhal tribes present in India" like Jharkhand, Odisha, and West Bengal... Belavadi. Omkar, patil.(2018). "Kola tribes"... External links Sarna – A case study in religion On the religion of the Munda tribals Sinlung – Indian tribes This article is a discussion of the related family of languages. RWAAI | RWAAI, Lunds universitet RWAAI (Repository and Workspace for Austroasiatic Intangible Heritage) http://hdl.handle.net/10050/00-0000-0000-0003-A6AA-C@view Mundari language in RWAAI Digital Archive Ethnic groups in Bangladesh Ethnic groups in India Ethnic groups in South Asia Ethnoreligious groups in Asia Scheduled Tribes of India Scheduled Tribes of Odisha Social groups of Bihar Social groups of Jharkhand Social groups of Odisha Social groups of West Bengal Sociology of religion Tribes of Jharkhand Tribes of West Bengal Ethnic groups in Nepal