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The Forgotten Saga of Rangpur's Ahoms
High Technology Letters ISSN NO : 1006-6748 The Forgotten Saga of Rangpur’s Ahoms - An Ethnographic Approach Barnali Chetia, PhD, Assistant Professor, Indian Institute of Information Technology, Vadodara, India. Department of Linguistics Abstract- Mong Dun Shun Kham, which in Assamese means xunor-xophura (casket of gold), was the name given to the Ahom kingdom by its people, the Ahoms. The advent of the Ahoms in Assam was an event of great significance for Indian history. They were an offshoot of the great Tai (Thai) or Shan race, which spreads from the eastward borders of Assam to the extreme interiors of China. Slowly they brought the whole valley under their rule. Even the Mughals were defeated and their ambitions of eastward extensions were nipped in the bud. Rangpur, currently known as Sivasagar, was that capital of the Ahom Kingdom which witnessed the most glorious period of its regime. Rangpur or present day sivasagar has many remnants from Ahom Kingdom, which ruled the state closely for six centuries. An ethnographic approach has been attempted to trace the history of indigenous culture and traditions of Rangpur's Ahoms through its remnants in the form of language, rites and rituals, religion, archaeology, and sacred sagas. Key Words- Rangpur, Ahoms, Culture, Traditions, Ethnography, Language, Indigenous I. Introduction “Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare, the lone and level sands stretch far away.” -P.B Shelley Rangpur or present day Sivasagar was one of the most prominent capitals of the Ahom Kingdom. -
View, Satram, with the Secret Approval of Chandrakanta Hatched a Conspiracy to Murder Purnananda Buragohain.But the Plot Was Discovered
British Occupation of Assam Unit 5 UNIT 5: BRITISH OCCUPATION OF ASSAM UNIT STRUCTURE 5.1 Learning Objectives 5.2 Introduction 5.3 Anglo-Burmese Wars 5.4 Treaty of Yandaboo and British Conquest of Assam 5.5 Let Us Sum Up 5.6 Further Reading 5.7 Answers to Check Your Progress 5.8 Model Questions 5.1 LEARNING OBJECTIVES After going through this unit, you will be able to: l Discuss the Burmese invasion of Assam, l Describe the circumstances leading to British intervention in Assam and the Anglo-Burmese wars, l Explain the terms of the Treaty of Yandaboo and the significance of this historic treaty in the history of Assam, 5.2 INTRODUCTION This unit begins with a brief background of the Burmese invasion of Assam. We are going to discuss the factors that led to foreign intervention in Assam. We will also discuss in detail the circumstances leading to the British intervention in Assam as a result of the latter’s fight against the Burmese. A brief account of the course of the first Anglo-Burmese War (1824) has also been discussed as well as the terms of the Treaty of Yandaboo that brought about an end to the war. The significance and the consequent changes that occurred in the political history of Assam after the Treaty of Yandaboo have been dealt with in detail. History of Assam from the 17th Century till 1947 C.E. 61 Unit 5 British Occupation of Assam 5.3 ANGLO-BURMESE WARS Prior to the intervention of the British East India Company, Assam was ruled by the Ahom dynasty. -
Project Information Brief
Assam Tourism Development Corporation Limited REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) Volume II: Project Information Brief SELECTION OF DEVELOPER FOR DEVELOPEMNT/UPGRADTION, OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT OF MAJULI CLUSTER OF TOURISM PROPERTIES IN ASSAM August, 2017 Managing Director Assam Tourism Development Corporation Limited Asom Paryatan Bhawan, A K Azad Road, Paltan Bazar, Guwahati- 781008, Assam, India Phone: +91-361- 2633654 Fax: +91-361- 2738620 Website: www.assamtourismonline.com Email: [email protected] / [email protected] CLUSTERING OF TOURISM PROPERTIES OF ASSAM 1. Background Assam is known for its bountiful wildlife, archeological sites and tea plantation. The lush green nature, heritage, wildlife and rich cultural background has vast potential for the sustainable development of tourism industry. The state offers ample opportunities for adventure loving tourists and random visitors because of its undulating tea gardens and green forests, natural scenery, rich wildlife and places of pilgrimage in and around the state. Apart from these, the state is a store house of medicinal herbs and plants, ornamental fishes, exotic plants along with serene and idyllic places However, there seems to be a gap between the existing potential and the actual being tapped. The Government of Assam as such has declared ‘Tourism as an Industry’ and has brought out a Tourism Policies with package of incentives, concessions and subsidies for development of tourism infrastructure in the State. The focus is to develop tourism infrastructure so as to attract tourist to the state and make tourism one of the leading industry of the state by dint of its potential The onus of promoting and developing tourism has been entrusted on Assam Tourism Development Corporation (ATDC) which was set up in June 1988 under the Companies Act of 1956 with the objective to boosting tourism in the state has been developing and managing infrastructures and tourist amenities across the state. -
Ecotourism in Assam: a Promising Opportunity for Development
SAJTH, January 2012, Vol. 5, No. 1 Ecotourism in Assam: A Promising Opportunity for Development MEENA KUMARI DEVI* *Meena Kumari Devi, Associate Professor, Economics, S.D College, Hajo, Assam. INDIA Introduction Ecotourism is a new form of tourism based on the idea of sustainability. The term “ecotourism” has diverse meanings and scholars are not unanimous on what ecotourism really means. The concept of ecotourism came into prominence in the late 80s as a strategy for reconciling conservation with development in ecologically rich areas. Conservation of natural resources prevents environmental degradation. That is why, this form of tourism has received global importance. It is currently recognized as the fastest growing segment of the tourism market (Yadav 2002). The World Ecotourism Summit, held in Quebee City, Canada, from 19 th to 22 nd May, 2002, declared the year 2002 as the International Year of Ecotourism. Such declarations highlight the relevance and recognition of ecotourism, both locally and globally. Presently, ecotourism comprises 15-20% of international tourism. The growth rate of ecotourism and nature based activities is higher than most of the other tourism segments (Kandari and Chandra, 2004). Its market is now growing at an annual rate of 30% (Whelan, 1991). From this, the significance of ecotourism can be very easily evaluated. Definitions of Ecotourism: The concept of ecotourism is relatively new and often confusing. Therefore, a range of definitions of ecotourism has evolved. The term ‘ecotourism’ was coined by Hector Ceballos Lascurian in 1983 to describe nature based travel. Ceballos Lascurisn (1987) defines it as “traveling to relatively undisturbed or un contaminated natural areas with specific © South Asian Journal of Tourism and Heritage 180 MEENA KUMARI DEVI objectives of studying , admiring, enjoying the scenery and its wild plants and animals, as well as existing cultural manifestations (both past and present) found in these areas”. -
SPRIHA Advertisement.Pdf
NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY AND JUDICIAL ACADEMY, ASSAM HAJO ROAD, AMINGAON, GUWAHATI-781031 Advertisement No. NLUJAA/RO/IPR CHAIR/2020 Date: 05-11-2020 National Law University and Judicial Academy, Assam invites applications for engagement on contractual basis for (i) Research Assistant (ii) Field Assistant and (iii) Office Assistant cum Data Entry Operator for DPIIT CHAIR on Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) under the Scheme for Pedagogy & Research in IPRs for Holistic Education & Academia (SPRIHA). The position is initially for a period of four months, beginning December, 2020 to March, 2021. The services may further be extended depending upon the performance of the candidate and the extension of the IPR Chair. About the IPR Chair: The Chair on IPR at NLUJA, Assam was instituted by Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT), Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India with the vision to facilitate Intellectual Property Education and Research. The overall objectives of the IPR Chair are laid out in the Scheme for Pedagogy & Research in IPRs for Holistic Education & Academia (SPRIHA). (I) RESEARCH ASSISTANT (2 Nos.): Responsibility of Research Assistant: The Research Assistant will provide support to IPR Chair in conducting its research and activities. As part of the assigned research, the Research Assistant is to engage in diverse research activities including field work, data collection, data analysis, report drafting, communicating, creating IP awareness to the local Artisans/Industrialists, attending telephone calls for the Phone-in programme on IP awareness at the stipulated hours etc. Research Assistants are also expected to supervise the work of student researchers/interns etc. -
Kikon Difficult Loves CUP 2017.Pdf
NortheastIndia Can we keep thinking of Northeast India as a site of violence or of the exotic Other? NortheastIndia: A PlacerfRelations turns this narrative on its head, focusing on encounters and experiences between people and cultures, the human and the non-human world,allowing forbuilding of new relationships of friendship and amity.The twelve essaysin this volumeexplore the possibilityof a new search enabling a 'discovery' of the lived and the loved world of Northeast India fromwithin. The essays in the volume employa variety of perspectives and methodological approaches - literary, historical, anthropological, interpretative politics, and an analytical study of contemporary issues, engaging the people, cultures, and histories in the Northeast with a new outlook. In the study, theregion emerges as a place of new happenings in which there is the possibility of continuous expansionof the horizon of history and issues of currentrelevance facilitating newvoices and narratives that circulate and create bonding in the borderland of South, East and SoutheastAsia. The book willbe influentialin building scholarship on the lived experiences of the people of the Northeast, which, in turn, promises potentialities of connections, community, and peace in the region. Yasmin Saikiais Hardt-Nickachos Chair in Peace Studies and Professor of History at Arizona State University. Amit R. Baishyais Assistant Professor in the Department of English at the University of Oklahoma. Northeast India A Place of Relations Editedby Yasmin Saikia Amit R. Baishya 11�1 CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Kingdom One LibertyPlaza, 20th Floor, New York,NY 10006, USA 477 WilliamstownRoad, Port Melbourne, vie 3207, Australia 4843/24, 2nd Floor, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, Delhi-110002, India 79 Anson Road,#06-04/06, Singapore 079906 Contents Cambridge UniversityPress is part of theUniversity of Cambridge. -
Bir Chilarai
Bir Chilarai March 1, 2021 In news : Recently, the Prime Minister of India paid tribute to Bir Chilarai(Assam ‘Kite Prince’) on his 512th birth anniversary Bir Chilarai(Shukladhwaja) He was Nara Narayan’s commander-in-chief and got his name Chilarai because, as a general, he executed troop movements that were as fast as a chila (kite/Eagle) The great General of Assam, Chilarai contributed a lot in building the Koch Kingdom strong He was also the younger brother of Nara Narayan, the king of the Kamata Kingdom in the 16th century. He along with his elder brother Malla Dev who later known as Naya Narayan attained knowledge about warfare and they were skilled in this art very well during their childhood. With his bravery and heroism, he played a crucial role in expanding the great empire of his elder brother, Maharaja Nara Narayan. He was the third son of Maharaja Biswa Singha (1523–1554 A.D.) The reign of Maharaja Viswa Singha marked a glorious episode in the history of Assam as he was the founder ruler of the Koch royal dynasty, who established his kingdom in 1515 AD. He had many sons but only four of them were remarkable. With his Royal Patronage Sankardeva was able to establish the Ek Saran Naam Dharma in Assam and bring about his cultural renaissance. Chilaray is said to have never committed brutalities on unarmed common people, and even those kings who surrendered were treated with respect. He also adopted guerrilla warfare successfully, even before Shivaji, the Maharaja of Maratha Empire did. -
Class-8 New 2020.CDR
Class - VIII AGRICULTURE OF ASSAM Agriculture forms the backbone of the economy of Assam. About 65 % of the total working force is engaged in agriculture and allied activities. It is observed that about half of the total income of the state of Assam comes from the agricultural sector. Fig 2.1: Pictures showing agricultural practices in Assam MAIN FEATURES OF AGRICULTURE Assam has a mere 2.4 % of the land area of India, yet supports more than 2.6 % of the population of India. The physical features including soil, rainfall and temperature in Assam in general are suitable for cultivation of paddy crops which occupies 65 % of the total cropped area. The other crops are wheat, pulses and oil seeds. Major cash crops are tea, jute, sugarcane, mesta and horticulture crops. Some of the crops like rice, wheat, oil seeds, tea , fruits etc provide raw material for some local industries such as rice milling, flour milling, oil pressing, tea manufacturing, jute industry and fruit preservation and canning industries.. Thus agriculture provides livelihood to a large population of Assam. AGRICULTURE AND LAND USE For the purpose of land utilization, the areas of Assam are divided under ten headings namely forest, land put to non-agricultural uses, barren and uncultivable land, permanent pastures and other grazing land, cultivable waste land, current fallow, other than current fallow net sown area and area sown more than once. 72 Fig 2.2: Major crops and their distribution The state is delineated into six broad agro-climatic regions namely upper north bank Brahmaputra valley, upper south bank Brahmaputra valley, Central Assam valley, Lower Assam valley, Barak plain and the hilly region. -
The Proposed New Syllabus of History for the B
Page 1 of 45 B.A. (GENERAL) PROGRAMME HISTORY (HISG) SCHEME OF COURSES (Each Course shall carry 100 marks, which shall be distributed as End Semester=80 and Internal Assessment=20. Courses are so planned that each of these will require 45- 50 classes of 45 minutes duration.) Semester –I 1. HISG- 101 : HISTORY OF ASSAM: 1228 –1826 – Marks= 100 (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) Semester –II 2. HISG - 201 : HISTORY OF ASSAM: 1826 – 1947 (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) Semester-III 3. HISG-301 : HISTORY OF EUROPE: 1453-1815 (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) Semester-IV 4. HISG-401: HISTORY OF INDIA FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO 1526 (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) Semester-V 5. HISG-501 : HISTORY OF INDIA: 1526 - 1947 (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) Semester-VI HISG-601 : (OPTIONAL - I) : HISTORY OF ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT IN INDIA (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) (OPTIONAL – II) : WOMEN IN INDIAN HISTORY (End Semester: 80+Internal Assessment=20) *** Page 2 of 45 HISG – 101 End- Semester Marks : 80 In- Semester Marks : 20 HISTORY OF ASSAM: 1228 –1826 Total Marks : 100 10 to 12 classes per unit Objective: The objective of this paper is to give a general outline of the history of Assam from the 13th century to the occupation of Assam by the English East India Company in the first quarter of the 19th century. It aims to acquaint the students with the major stages of developments in the political, social and cultural history of the state during the medieval times. Unit-1: Marks: 16 1.01 : Sources- archaeological, epigraphic, literary, numismatic and accounts of the foreign travelers 1.02 : Political conditions of the Brahmaputra valley at the time of foundation of the Ahom kingdom. -
1Edieval Assam
.-.':'-, CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION : Historical Background of ~1edieval Assam. (1) Political Conditions of Assam in the fir~t half of the thirt- eenth Century : During the early part of the thirteenth Century Kamrup was a big and flourishing kingdom'w.ith Kamrupnagar in the· North Guwahat.i as the Capital. 1 This kingdom fell due to repeated f'.1uslim invasions and Consequent! y forces of political destabili t.y set in. In the first decade of the thirteenth century Munammedan 2 intrusions began. 11 The expedition of --1205-06 A.D. under Muhammad Bin-Bukhtiyar proved a disastrous failure. Kamrtipa rose to the occasion and dealt a heavy blow to the I"'!Uslim expeditionary force. In 1227 A.D. Ghiyasuddin Iwaz entered the Brahmaputra valley to meet with similar reverse and had to hurry back to Gaur. Nasiruddin is said to have over-thrown the I<~rupa King, placed a successor to the throne on promise of an annual tribute. and retired from Kamrupa". 3 During the middle of the thirteenth century the prosperous Kamrup kingdom broke up into Kamata Kingdom, Kachari 1. (a) Choudhury,P.C.,The History of Civilisation of the people of-Assam to the twelfth Cen tury A.D.,Third Ed.,Guwahati,1987,ppe244-45. (b) Barua, K. L. ,·Early History of :Kama r;upa, Second Ed.,Guwahati, 1966, p.127 2. Ibid. p. 135. 3. l3asu, U.K.,Assam in the l\hom J:... ge, Calcutta, 1 1970, p.12. ··,· ·..... ·. '.' ' ,- l '' '.· 2 Kingdom., Ahom Kingdom., J:ayantiya kingdom and the chutiya kingdom. TheAhom, Kachari and Jayantiya kingdoms continued to exist till ' ' the British annexation: but the kingdoms of Kamata and Chutiya came to decay by- the turn of the sixteenth century~ · . -
June-December-2021), PP.101-115 ______
JHSR Journal of Historical Studies and Research Volume 1, Number 1 (June-December-2021), PP.101-115 www.jhsr.in _____________________________________________________________________________________ A Historical Survey of the Jalpaiguri District of West Bengal Dr. Manadev Roy1 1Assistant Professor, Department of History, Kurseong College (Affiliated to North Bengal University), Kurseong, Darjeeling, West Bengal, Postal Code:734203, India, Email Id : [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: In prehistoric times the Jalpaiguri district was a part of the kingdom of Pragyotisha, afterwards called, Kamrup, extended to the Karatoya River. Then the area consisted of large tracts of forests, rivers and hills. Various dynasties ruled over it. Taking the opportunity of the jealousy of the Raikot Royal family of Baikunthapur to the Kock Royal family of Cooch Behar the Bhutanese established their sovereignty over the Duars of Jalpaiguri. In this situation, Cooch Behar Raja Dharendra Narayan applied for aid to the British and thereby the British power came to the region and defeated the Bhutias in the battle of Sinchula, 1865, and therefore formed Jalpaiguri district in 1869. Since the formation of the district up to the time of independence of India in 1947 the territorial figure of it was almost unchanged. Only Patgram, Boda, Pachagar, Tentulia and Debiganj police station of the district were attached to the Rangpur and Dinajpur districts of East Pakistan that is present Bangladesh. -
Government of Assam Office of the Deputy Commissioner Kamrup::Amingaon (Planning & Development Branch)
Telephone No: 0361-2684404 Sri Vinod Seshan, IAS FAX No: 0361-2684412 Deputy Commissioner E mail: [email protected] Kamrup, Amingaon ,1.11 GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER KAMRUP::AMINGAON (PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT BRANCH) Notification Dated: 0 Lk— oz No: KDP.283/Char Areas/2016-17/2016/17: In partial modification of this office ea her Notification No. KDP.283/Char Areas/2016-17/2016/16 dated 19-12-2016 read with the Notification o. WMD.96/2013/Pt/67 dated: 12-08-2016 issued from the Govt in the Welfare of Minoritie & Development Department, Assam, Dispur, the undersigned is hereby pleased to re-constitute Dist ict Level Selection Committee in respect of Kamrup District for Selection of Beneficiaries at the dis riot level for distribution of different items to be supplied from the Director, Char Areas Develop ent Department, Assam comprising with the member follows: SI No Designation of the officer Portfolio 1 Deputy Commissioner, Chairperson Kamrup, Amingaon Member 2 MLA, Jalukbari LAC Member 3 MLA, Hajo LAC Member 4 MLA, Boko LAC Member 5 MLA, Chaygaon LAC Member: .. 6 MLA,Palasbari LAC 7 DAO, Ulubari, Guwahati Member 8 DVO, Chenikuthi Guwahati Member 9 DFDO, Ulubari, Guwahati - 10 Executive Engineer, PHE, Guwahati Division, Chandmari Member 11 General Manager, DI&CC, Kamrup, Mirza Member 12 BDO, Sualkuchi Member Member 13 BDO, Hajo 14 BDO, Chamaria Member 15 BDO, Rampur Member . 16 BDO, Goroimari Member 17 Nuruddin Ahmed, Social Worker Member Vill: Bangalpara, Hajo Contact No. 98594-33200 18 Md. Jaichand Ali, PRI Member Member Contact No: 94355-73912 19 Project Officer, Member Secretary Char Development Project, Alupotty Norms & Functions: The Committee will follow the guideline while selecting beneficiaries 2 The beneficiaries shall be selected from the BPL category/ erosion affected families vith preference to women.