An 18-year-old member of this religious group allegedly encountered a caravan of the “Masters of the Heart.” After viewing a set of facsimiles of a manuscript chained to the wall near the Bodleian (“BOD-lee-in”) Library’s entrance, Abraham Hyacinthe Anquetil (“yah-SANT onk-TEEL”) visited these people in the midst of a controversy over an intercalary month in the Kadmi calendar. A leader of these people legendarily dissolved sugar in a glass of milk (10[2])to demonstrate to a ruler (10[1])how these people (-5[1])would (10[1])enrich (-5[1])his land. (10[2]-5[1])A “science of ecstasy” practiced by the Ilm-e-Khshnoom school of these people originated in the city of Surat. This ethnoreligious group’s (-5[1])members historically made use of Doongerwadis (-5[1])(“DOON-ger-WAH-dees”), such as one on Malabar Hill in Gujarat (“GOO-juh-rot”), in a practice that has largely declined due (10[1])to a national (10[1])vulture (10[5])crisis. For 10 points, name this ethnoreligious group who (10[1])place their dead on Towers of Silence throughout (10[1])India, per the tradition of (10[1])Zoroastrianism. (10[3]0[1])■END■