<P> According to Sarah Pinto, an anthropologist, untouchability in India applies to people whose work relates to "death, bodies, meat, and bodily fluids". In the name of untouchability, Dalits have faced work and descent - based discrimination at the hands of the dominant castes . Instances of caste discrimination at different places and times included: </P> <Ul> <Li> Prohibition from eating with other members </Li> <Li> Provision of separate cups in village tea stalls </Li> <Li> Separate seating arrangements and utensils in restaurants </Li> <Li> Segregation in seating and food arrangements in village functions and festivals </Li> <Li> Prohibition from entering into village temples </Li> <Li> Prohibition from wearing sandals or holding umbrellas in front of higher caste members </Li> <Li> Prohibition from entering other caste homes </Li> <Li> Prohibition from using common village path </Li> <Li> Separate burial grounds </Li> <Li> No access to village's common / public properties and resources (wells, ponds, temples, etc .) </Li> <Li> Segregation (separate seating area) of children in schools </Li> <Li> Bonded labour </Li> <Li> Social boycotts by other castes for refusing to perform their "duties" </Li> </Ul> <Li> Prohibition from eating with other members </Li> <Li> Provision of separate cups in village tea stalls </Li>

Who used the word untouchables for the first time