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Kingdom in Northeast India
The Dimasa Kingdom also known as Kachari kingdom was a late medieval/early modern kingdom in Assam, Northeast India ruled by Dimasa kings. The Dimasa kingdom
Dimasa_Kingdom
Ethnolinguistic group in Assam and Nagaland, India
The Dimasa kingdom, one of many early states in Assam following the downfall of Kamarupa kingdom, was established by these people. The Dimasas are one
Dimasa_people
District of Assam in India
"Dima Hasao" means "Dimasa Hills" in the Dimasa language. From c. 1500, Dima Hasao was part of the Dimasa Kingdom (or Kachar kingdom), with its capital
Dima_Hasao_district
Sal language of Northeast India
The Dimasa language is a Boroic language spoken by the Dimasa people of the Northeastern Indian states of Assam and Nagaland. The Dimasa language is known
Dimasa_language
Ahom king from 1696 to 1714
the Dimasa king with a view to gaining possession and control of the Dimasa kingdom; under the pretext of a friendly meeting, he seized Tamradhwaj along
Sukhrungpha
City and municipality in Nagaland, India
European scholars and by the Ahoms. Dimapur served as the capital of the Dimasa Kingdom during the medieval period. The extensive fortifications, gateways,
Dimapur
Kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley in Assam, India (1228–1826)
and the Golaghat-Jorhat regions (Dikhou-Dhansiri) under the Dimasa king. The expanded kingdom became multi-ethnic in character, accelerating a process of
Ahom_kingdom
Topics referred to by the same term
states Dimasa language, also called Dimasa-Kachari or Dima-basa, their Sino-Tibetan language Dimasa Kingdom, early precursor of the Kachari Kingdom in Medieval
Dimasa
Imperial dynasty of Burma (1752–1885)
waged campaigns against the Lushai Hills, Manipur, Assam, Arakan, the Mon kingdom of Pegu, Siam, and the Qing dynasty of China—thus establishing the Third
Konbaung_dynasty
Asura kingdom, or Sonitpura kingdom, is a mythological kingdom that is mentioned in a multiple of Hindu epics which later came to be associated with modern-day
Asura_kingdom
District of Assam in India
the Dimasa kingdom of Maibang. After the last Koch king Bhima Singha died, the Dimasas moved to Khaspur. This led to the merging of the two kingdoms, forming
Cachar_district
Group of ethnic peoples in Northeast India
the late Medieval era of Indian history (Chutia Kingdom, Dimasa Kingdom, Koch dynasty, Twipra Kingdom) and came under varying degrees of Sanskritisation
Bodo–Kachari_peoples
Town in Assam, India
capital of the Dimasa Kachari Kingdom. There is a stone house of Dimasa king. Maibang was the capital of the erstwhile Dimasa kingdom, from the 16th to
Maibang
Medieval state of India
states (Ahom, Dimasa, Koch, Jaintia etc.) that emerged from tribal political formations in the region after the fall of Kamarupa kingdom, between the 13th
Chutia_kingdom
April-May helped naval forces to drive away enemies. Dabaka Nagaon Dimasa Kingdom Schwartzberg, Joseph E. (1978). A Historical atlas of South Asia. Chicago:
Davaka_kingdom
1671 battle of the Ahom-Mughal conflicts
the Mughal Empire (led by the Kachwaha raja, Ram Singh I), and the Ahom Kingdom (led by Lachit Borphukan) on the Brahmaputra river at Saraighat, now in
Battle_of_Saraighat
Ethnic group
phases. The first phase involved the Zhongum forming alliances with the Dimasa kingdom, leading to the establishment of the Ming branch, known as Benghuo.
Makum_people
Indian goddess
was the tutelary goddess of both the Chutia kingdom as well as the Dimasa kingdom. and the Ahom kingdom accorded the Deori priests special respect. The
Kecaikhati
17th-century conflict in Assam
Baro-Bhuyan confederacy in Nagaon and Darrang, and pushing the Dimasa kingdom further south. As the kingdom pushed west it came under attack from Turkic and Afghan
Ahom–Mughal_conflicts
Mughal-Ahom war (1662-1663)
January 1663, was the most intrusive of all Mughal invasions of the Ahom Kingdom in the 17th century. Led by Mir Jumla II, the subahdar of Bengal during
Mir_Jumla's_invasion_of_Assam
District of Assam in India
9th-century kingdom in the Doyang-Dhansiri valley. Earlier, this part was ruled by the Dimasa Kingdom. The Ming dynasty had contact with the Dimasas and canonised
Golaghat_district
Town in Assam, India
state of Assam. It is the only hill station in the state. Haflong is a Dimasa word meaning ant hill. Haflong has a subtropical highland climate (Köppen
Haflong
City in Assam, India
Singha's death and eventually the two kingdoms were merged and present day Cachar came under Dimasa rule. Under the Dimasa kings, Cachar witnessed attacks from
Silchar
Mythological kingdom in Hinduism
Pragjyotisha is a mythological kingdom that is mentioned in a multitude of Hindu epics. It came to be associated with the historical Kamarupa after Bhaskaravarman
Pragjyotisha_kingdom
Province of British India from 1699 to 1947
between the HEIC and the Kingdom of Sikkim to establish British hegemony over Sikkim. The Bhutan War in the 1860s saw the Kingdom of Bhutan lose control
Bengal_Presidency
Medieval Kingdom in Assam and nearby areas
The Kamata Kingdom was a medieval polity centred on Kamatapur, identified with present-day Gosanimari in the Cooch Behar district of West Bengal. Its
Kamata_Kingdom
Dimasas. The Chutia kingdom ruled the eastern Assam from 1187 to 1523, the Koch kingdom ruled Lower Assam from 1515 to 1949, and the Dimasa kingdom ruled
People_of_Assam
City and municipality in Northeast India, India
and shortly after, the Dimasa kingdom fell to the Ahoms. Following conflicts between the Ahoms and the Dimasa kingdom, the Dimasa Raja and his followers
Chümoukedima
Meitei queen of Cachar Kingdom
(ꯏꯟꯗꯨꯄ꯭ꯔꯋꯥ), was a Meitei queen of Kachari kingdom and a princess of Manipur kingdom. She was the consort of Dimasa king Krishnachandra of Cachar (in modern
Induprabha
The Dimasa speaking community (Dimasa language speakers) of Cachar (Assam, India) are known as Barman, forming one of the indigenous tribes of undivided
Barmans_in_Cachar
Hindu temple architecture in the state of Assam
temple on the Nilachal hills under the Koch kingdom and became popular as a style later under the Ahom kingdom. The Koch king Viswasingha restarted worship
Nilachal_architecture
Region in the Indian state of Assam
Bongo"(Northeastern Bengal) in local folklore. The name "Barak" is derived from the Dimasa words 'Bra' and 'Kro'. Bra means bifurcation and Kro upper means portion/stream
Barak_Valley
16th-century ruler in South Asia
In the regions between the Kamata in the west and the Chutia and Dimasa kingdoms in the east was the region of the confederate Baro-Bhuyans landlords
Biswa_Singha
Province of British India
dynasty Pala dynasty Late Medieval Chutia Kingdom Dimasa Kingdom Kamata Kingdom Ahom kingdom Koch kingdom Baro-Bhuyan Moamoria rebellion Modern Colonial
Assam_Province
Period of Indian history
Mughals and the Ahom kingdom). Ahom Kingdom, 1228–1826, Brahmaputra valley in Assam, eventually taken by the British. Dimasa kingdom, 13th century to 1832
Medieval_India
Former Tai kingdom
states under his domain: Möng Mao (မိုင်မော), Möng Yang (မိုင်ညင်), Dimasa kingdom (သမုတ္တရာနာ ကုလာတိမသာ ခြေချင်ဝတ်), Kale (မိုင်ကာလေ), Manipur (ကသည်)
Möng_Mao
Late 15th century conflict in Bengal
The Bengal Sultanate–Kamata Kingdom War was a late 15th century conflict between the Kamata Kingdom and the Bengal Sultanate. As a result of the conflict
Bengal–Kamata_War
Kingdom based around Assam (350-1140)
this kingdom Kamrup. In the 16th century the Ahom kingdom came into prominence and assumed for themselves the legacy of the ancient Kamarupa kingdom and
Kamarupa
Legendary dynasty of Pragjyotisha (India)
dynasty Pala dynasty Late Medieval Chutia Kingdom Dimasa Kingdom Kamata Kingdom Ahom kingdom Koch kingdom Baro-Bhuyan Moamoria rebellion Modern Colonial
Danava_dynasty
1682 battle during the Mughal-Ahom war
The Battle of Itakhuli was fought in August 1682 between the Ahom Kingdom and the Mughal Empire in an area that is in modern-day Assam. The Ahoms pushed
Battle_of_Itakhuli
Mughal campaign in eastern India (1612–1616)
(1612–1614) involved Mughal attempts to subdue the Kachari kingdom known as Dimasa Kingdom in southern Assam. In 1612, under Bengal Subahdar Islam Khan
Mughal_campaign_of_Kachar
Medieval petty rulers of Assam and Bengal
squeezed between the Kachari kingdom and the Kamata kingdom in the west and were slowly overpowered by the expanding Ahom kingdom in the east. In Bengal, the
Baro-Bhuyan
18th century uprising in Ahom kingdom of present-day Assam
The Moamoria fugitives living as refuge in the neighbouring Dimasa and Jaintia Kingdoms, regrouped themselves and began harassing the royalist villagers
Moamoria_rebellion
Dynasty that ruled the Ahom kingdom in modern day Assam, India
Rājbaṃśa), also known as Swargadeo dynasty, was the ruling house of the Ahom kingdom in present-day Assam, India. According to the conventional chronology,
Ahom_dynasty
Princely state in northwest India (1028–1949)
BIKANER GUJARAT SULTANATE MEWAR MARWAR AMBER KARAULI MEWAT SIROHI BUNDI VAGAD DIMASA TRIPWA AHOM KAMATAS CHEROS BENGAL SULTANATE GAJAPATI EMPIRE Tribal states
Kingdom_of_Amber
Historic building in India
pavilion, also contributed in spreading the games to different parts of the kingdom and its neighbouring States. About a kilometer to the northeast of the
Rang_Ghar
Ahom king from 1497 to 1539
in his kingdom. Under him the Ahom Kingdom expanded greatly for the first time since Sukaphaa, at the cost of the Chutia and the Dimasa kingdoms. He also
Suhungmung
Medieval dynasty of Kamarupa
The Pala dynasty of Kamarupa kingdom ruled from 900 CE.[citation needed] Like the Pala Empire of Bengal, the first ruler in this dynasty was elected,[citation
Pala_dynasty_(Kamarupa)
Muslim campaigns in North-East of Indian subcontinent
tried unsuccessfully to take Assam at the Battle of Saraighat. The Ahom kingdom removed the vestigial Muslim power from Western Assam up to the Manas river
Muslim_invasions_of_Assam
Battle between Mughals and Ahoms in 1616
Jahangir, at Singri, that lay to the east of the Barnadi and within the Ahom kingdom. On detection, his goods were confiscated and he was expelled from the
Battle_of_Samdhara
18th-century native of Assam, India
rebellion against the Ahom kingdom in the 18th century. The rebellion weakened the Ahom kingdom to such an extent that the kingdom became vulnerable to repeated
Moamoria
17th century battle in Assam, India
The Battle of Alaboi was fought between the Ahom Kingdom and the Mughal Empire around 5 August 1669. The result was a Mughal victory, but Ram Singh I's
Battle_of_Alaboi
with most gone by the end of the 17th century, although the last one, the Kingdom of Nepal, dissolved only in 2008. The history of India up to (and including)
List of Hindu empires and dynasties
List_of_Hindu_empires_and_dynasties
King of the Koch kingdom, Assam (India)
undivided Koch dynasty of the Kamata Kingdom. He succeeded his father, Biswa Singha. Under him the Koch kingdom reached its cultural and political zenith
Nara_Narayan
Ruling dynasty of Kamarupa kingdom in ancient India between 350 CE – 655 CE
Varman dynasty (350–650) was the first historical dynasty of the Kamarupa kingdom. It was established by Pushyavarman, a contemporary of Samudragupta. The
Varman_dynasty
dynasty Pala dynasty Late Medieval Chutia Kingdom Dimasa Kingdom Kamata Kingdom Ahom kingdom Koch kingdom Baro-Bhuyan Moamoria rebellion Modern Colonial
Raijmel
Royal palace in Garhgaon, India
the Ahom Kingdom and served as its military station. The Entrance gate Surviving design at karengghar A chamber in Kareng Ghor Ahom Kingdom Charaideo
Kareng_Ghar
Class of historical chronicles
manuscripts associated with pre-colonial Assam, particularly the Ahom kingdom. Although the tradition claims an origin in the 13th century, scholarly
Buranji
Former district of Assam in British India
part of Kamarupa in the first millennium, subsequently a part of Kamata kingdom and finally Koch Hajo in the late 16th century. But after beginning of
Undivided_Goalpara_district
Indian dynasty of Assam and Bengal (1515–1949)
developed into statehoods around 15th century in northeast India—Ahom, Chutia, Dimasa, Tripura, Manipur, etc. At his coronation Bisu adopted Hinduism and the
Koch_dynasty
Indian civil disobedience campaign
dynasty Pala dynasty Late Medieval Chutia Kingdom Dimasa Kingdom Kamata Kingdom Ahom kingdom Koch kingdom Baro-Bhuyan Moamoria rebellion Modern Colonial
Assam_Movement
State in Northeast India
ancient Kamarupa kingdom and in the medieval kingdoms of Dimasa Kachari, Chutiya Kachari, Borahi Kachari, Ahom and Kamata kingdoms. Traces of the language
Assam
Archaeological site in Arunachal Pradesh, India
Sadiya a shrine of Kechai Khati the tutelar deity of the Kacharis, which the Dimasa rulers continued to worship even after the establishment of their rule in
Malinithan
King of the Darrang Kingdom from 1616 to 1638
which was annexed to the Mughal domain after the defeat of the Koch Hajo kingdom. The Mughal governor of Bengal after subduing Koch Behar, invaded Koch
Balinarayan
Burmese invasions of Assam between 1817 and 1826
Burmese invasions of Assam between 1817 and 1826, during which time the Kingdom of Assam came under the control of Burma from 1821 to 1825. Locally, this
Burmese_invasions_of_Assam
Medieval dynasty from Kamarupa, Assam
According to some historians, the remnant of the Mlechchha kingdom formed the later Kachari kingdom. Some historians refer to other inscriptions for further
Mlechchha_dynasty
kingdom, Bhoi dynasty, Chero chieftaincy, Chowta dynasty, Chudasama dynasty, Chutia kingdom, Dimasa Kingdom, Gajapati Empire, Garha kingdom, Kingdom of
List of predecessors of sovereign states in Asia
List_of_predecessors_of_sovereign_states_in_Asia
Period when Assam was under British rule
Burma relinquished control over the Ahom kingdom, and the British took it under their protectorate. The kingdom ended in 1833 with British annexation. Other
British_rule_in_Assam
Ethnic group found in the northeast Indian states of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh
which was alive until the early 20th century and was closely related to the Dimasa language. They once shared the same allied customs with other Kachari groups
Moran_people
Medieval Hindu dynasty of Assam (India)
erstwhile Kamata kingdom. After the fall of the Pala dynasty of Kamrupa, the western region was reorganized into the Kamata kingdom when Sandhya moved
Khen_dynasty
Bhismaknagar ruins Koch kingdom: Coat of Arms Koch Royal Palace Dimasa palace ruins First Ahom king Chao-lung Siu-ka-phaa Last Dimasa King, Govindra Chandra
History_of_Assam
kingdom 12th cent. 13th cent. Dimasa Kingdom various kingdom 13th cent. 1832 Gahadavala dynasty Banaras and Kannauj kingdom 1089 1197 Gajapati Empire Cuttack
List of states during the Middle Ages
List_of_states_during_the_Middle_Ages
16th–17th century Mughal military campaign
territory of Mymensingh and Egarasindur. Lakshmi Narayan, the ruler of the Kingdom of Koch Bihar, faced an attack from his cousin Raghu Dev, who had allied
Mughal_conquest_of_Bengal
Historic kingdom in India
The Twipra Kingdom (Sanskrit: Tripura), anglicized as Tipperah, was one of the largest historical kingdoms of the Tripuri people in Northeast India. A
Twipra_Kingdom
18th-century expedition
Henry Verelst, but was recalled when it reached Khaspur (capital of Dimasa kingdom), as it was calculated by the British that an engagement with Burmese
Ahom_expedition_to_Manipur
Ethnic group from Assam, northeast India
in eastern Assam and was the most advanced among all the ethnic kingdoms—Ahom, Dimasa, Tripura etc. The inscriptions from the late 14th century suggest
Chutia_people
Kingdom in the Deccan (1347–1527)
KHANDESH SULTANATE TOMARAS TWIPRA EASTERN GANGAS KAMATA SUGAUNAS MALLA AHOM DIMASA CHUTIA BENGAL SULTANATE VIJAYANAGARA EMPIRE REDDI MALWA SULTANATE JAISALMER
Bahmani_Kingdom
Ruler of the Kamarupa kingdom in ancient India from 600 to 650 CE
crossing the Karatoya River. He described the eastern boundary of the kingdom as a line of hills near the Chinese frontier and estimated its circumference
Bhaskaravarman
Kamarupa was a kingdom in Northeast India that was ruled by three dynasties (Varmans, Mlechchha, and Palas) from their capitals in Pragjyotishpura, Haruppeshwara
Cultural development of Kamarupa
Cultural_development_of_Kamarupa
Indian kingdom (1581–1613)
Koch Hajo (1581–1613) was the kingdom under Raghudev and his son Parikshit Narayan of the Koch dynasty that stretched from Sankosh River in the west to
Koch_Hajo
Archeological site in Arunachal Pradesh, India
political process in pre-modern Northeast India, The Chutiyas and the Dimasas". The Indian Economic and Social History Review. 57 (1): 49–75. doi:10
Bhismaknagar
Rajput clan of the Indian subcontinent
South Asia 1250 CE DELHI SULTANATE (MAMLUKS) AHOM DIMASA CHUTIA KAMATA LOHA RAS QARLUGHIDS MARYUL GUGE SOOMRAS MAKRAN SULTANATE MONGOL EMPIRE CHUDASAMAS
Bundela
District of Assam in India
once the capital of the Dimasa Kingdom and contains archaeological remains, temples, and monoliths associated with the kingdom's history. Umrangso is known
Tourism_in_Dima_Hasao
1663 treaty between the Ahoms and Mughals
back to Bengal and defeated him in 1660 who then escaped to the Arakans (Kingdom of Mrauk U). Aurangzeb made Mir Jumla the subahdar of Bengal and with his
Treaty_of_Ghilajharighat
Kingdom in Rajasthan, India (1226–1581, 1583–1947)
BIKANER GUJARAT SULTANATE MEWAR MARWAR AMBER KARAULI MEWAT SIROHI BUNDI VAGAD DIMASA TRIPWA AHOM KAMATAS CHEROS BENGAL SULTANATE GAJAPATI EMPIRE Tribal states
Kingdom_of_Marwar
Last ruler of the Kamata Kingdom In Assam
(reigned 1480–1498) was the last Khen ruler or Kamadeswar of the Kamata kingdom in Western Assam and North Bengal. He ruled from the city of Kamatapur
Nilambar
Assimilation process in the former Ahom kingdom of Assam
and Naga. Later, after subjugating the Chutia kingdom and Dimasa Kingdom, much of the Chutia and the Dimasa-Kachari populace too were absorbed into the
Ahomisation
Mughal campaign in eastern Bengal (1611-1612)
000 followers and declared himself independent. He also conquered the kingdom of Subid-Narayan in the Ita pargana in present day Kamalganj Upazila. In
Mughal_conquest_of_Sylhet
1639 treaty between Ahom and Mughal
treaty came at the end of a period of Mughal efforts to drive into the Ahom kingdom that began in 1615, and followed a decisive Ahom victory over the Mughals
Treaty_of_Asurar_Ali
Daughters of the Meitei royal family
Meitei princess of the Manipur kingdom and queen consort of King Krishnachandra of the Dimasa kingdom (Cachar kingdom) and the daughter of King Modhuchandra
List_of_Meitei_princesses
Kamarupa – Late to end period was a period of Kamarupa kingdom from founding of Pala Dynasty by Brahma Pala to last ruler of dynasty Jaya Pala. Brahma
Kamarupa_(late_to_end_period)
1201–1779 ruling dynasty of the Kathmandu Valley
migrations was the migration that occurred after the attack of the Mithila kingdom by Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq during the reign of King Harisimhadeva in 1324
Malla_dynasty_(Nepal)
Town in Assam, India
of 59 metres (193 feet). Hojai was a part of the Dimasa Kachari Kingdom in medieval times. The Dimasa Kacharies living in Hojai is known as "Hojai-Kacharies"
Hojai
District of Assam in India
surname commonly used by the Dimasa community. The word ‘Hojai’ is of Dimasa origin. The priestly class of the Dimasas is known as Hojai or Hojaisa and
Hojai_district
while his mother Pritirani who had a connection to the royal family of Dimasa Kingdom was a poet. After his birth, the family resided in Tripura and was brought
Bijoy_Debbarma
Region in India
BIKANER GUJARAT SULTANATE MEWAR MARWAR AMBER KARAULI MEWAT SIROHI VAGAD DIMASA TRIPWA AHOM KAMATAS SUGAUNAS BENGAL SULTANATE GAJAPATI EMPIRE GONDWANA AHMADNAGAR
Gondwana_(India)
Archaeological hill fort in Arunachal Pradesh, India
political process in pre-modern Northeast India, The Chutiyas and the Dimasas". The Indian Economic and Social History Review. 57 (1): 49–75. doi:10
Rukmininagar_Fort
Hornpipe musical instrument
Instruments similar to Pepa are found among groups like Garo, Tripuri, Dimasa, Mishmi, Mising, Karbi, etc. The Tibetans (Rwa-dun), Sino-tibetan Yi people
Pepa_(instrument)
Kingdom in Deccan India (1518–1687)
BIKANER GUJARAT SULTANATE MEWAR MARWAR AMBER KARAULI MEWAT SIROHI VAGAD DIMASA TRIPWA AHOM KAMATAS SUGAUNAS BENGAL SULTANATE GAJAPATI EMPIRE GONDWANA AHMADNAGAR
Sultanate_of_Golconda
Ethnic group of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, Northeast India
and Dimapur, with the Dimasa community. These locations are referenced in Sonowal Haidang geet (traditional songs), while Dimasa oral traditions similarly
Sonowal_Kachari_people
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