found: Work cat.: Dominic, K.V. Sarojini Sahoo's feminine reflections, 2014:p. 4 of cover (Dr. K.V. Dominic; retired professor of the PG & Research Department of English, Newman College, Thodupuzha, Kerala, India; born at Kalady, a holy place in Kerala; PhD from Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala)
found: List of adjectives and demonyms for states and territories of India, via WWW, Aug. 15, 2016(Kerala. Adjective: Keralite. Demonym: Keralites; Malayalis (colloquial))
found: Wikipedia, Aug. 15, 2016:Malayali (The Malayali are an ethno-linguistic group from South Indian state of Kerala and the Union Territory of Lakshadweep and have the Malayalam language as their mother tongue. The Malayalis are also referred to as Keralites. The Malayali community in India has a history of immigrants to the region from various parts of the world, as well as a unique sub-culture owing to the tropical environment of the state. According to the Indian census of 2011, there are approximately 33 million Malayalis in Kerala, making up 96.7% of the total population of the state. Hence the word Keralite is often used synonymously with Malayali)
found: LCSH, Aug. 15, 2016(Malayalis (Indic people). UF Keralites (Indic people); Malayalees (Indic people); Malayalim (Indic people))
found: Minahan, J. Ethnic groups of South Asia and the Pacific, c2012:Malayalis (The Malayalis, sometimes known as Malayalees or Malayalams, are a south Indian ethnic group forming the largest part of the population in the Indian state of Kerala. The estimated Malayali population of 35.9 million includes Malayali communities in other parts of India, the Middle East, Europe, and North America. The Malayali language, Malayalam, is one of the four major Dravidian languages of southern India. The largest number of Malayalis adheres to the Hindu religion, with sizable Muslim and Christian groups and a small Jewish population known as Cochin Jews or Malabar Jews)
found: Encyclopedia of world cultures, c1991-c1996:v. 3 (Malayali. Ethnonyms: Keralite, Malabari (in north Kerala), Malayalee, Travancorean (in south Kerala). Malayalis, who may simply be defined as those people who speak the Dravidian language Malayalam (the Kerala state language, closely related to Tamil), include not only a diversity of Hindu castes but the Muslim Mappilas, the Syrian Christians, the Cochin Jews, and others besides)
found: 84155382: Keralites in America, c1983.
found: Alkobaisi, S.A.S. Keralites in Abu Dhabi: a study of unskilled and semi-skilled Keralite migrant workers in the city of Abu Dhabi, 1992.
found: 2006541156: Joseph, K.V. Keralites on the move: a historical study of migration from Kerala, 2006.
found: The Malayalis: the people, their history and culture, 2002.
found: 2008335486: Devika, J. Individuals, householders, citizens: Malayalis and family planning, 1930-1970, 2008.
notfound: Dickson, P. Labels for locals, 2006
