 Later, the Portuguese banned the use of Hindu symbols and wedding festival processions.Documents mention a "Gramanya" that lasted from 1822–1825,between the Daivadnyas and the Brahmins of Pune or the "Puna Joshis".This dispute started because the Puna Joshis were against Daivadnyas employing their own priests and not employing the "Vyavahare Joshis" for their religious functions.These Daivadnya families had migrated from Ratnagiri,to Pune during the reign of Baji Rao I,who always upheld their claims against the "Vyavahare Brahmans" or the "Puna Joshis".The opponent Brahmins were against the Daivadnyas administering "Vedokta Karmas" or Vedic rituals, studying and teaching Vedas, wearing dhoti, folding hands in Namaskar.They urged the Peshwas, and later, the British to impose legal sanctions, such as heavy fines to implement non-observance of Vedokta Karmas, though the later had been always observing the Vedic rites.