Beyond the stipulations of British law, colonial orientalists and particularly the influential Asiatick Researches founded in the 18th century, later called The Asiatic Society, initially identified just two religions in India – Islam, and Hinduism. These orientalists included all Indian religions such as Buddhism as a subgroup of Hinduism in the 18th century. These texts called followers of Islam as "Mohamedans", and all others as "Hindus". The text, by the early 19th century, began dividing Hindus into separate groups, for chronology studies of the various beliefs. Among the earliest terms to emerge were "Seeks and their College" (later spelled Sikhs by Charles Wilkins), "Boudhism" (later spelled Buddhism), and in the 9th volume of Asiatick Researches report on religions in India, the term "Jainism" received notice.