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Hero in Meitei folklore
age when his parents died. He was raised in poverty by his elder sister Khamnu. Later, he married princess Thoibi of Ancient Moirang kingdom. The word
Khuman_Khamba
Fictional character
a girl named Khamnu selling wood and befriended her, giving her food and jewelry. The next time Thoibi went to the market, she met Khamnu again and invited
Thoibi
Figure in Metei legend and folklore
Khamnu (/kʰəm.nu/) is a figure in Metei legend and folklore. She appears in the epic poem Khamba Thoibi. She is the daughter of prime minister Khuman Puremba
Khamnu
Khamba and Khamnu, reflecting the continuation of grudges across generations in the social hierarchy of Moirang. As children, Khamba and Khamnu experienced
Thangarakpa
continued to support Khamba and Khamnu, aiding them in the Moirang kingdom and assisting in their rise to prominence. When Khamnu and Khamba required garments
Thonglen
safeguarding the orphaned children of the warrior Puremba, namely Khamba and Khamnu, while also serving the kingdom in administrative and protective capacities
Chaoba_Nongthon
with his wife Kabui Salang Maibi, took in Puremba’s orphaned children, Khamnu and Khamba, and raised them until they reached adulthood. Salang Maiba had
Kabui Salang Maiba (Khamba Thoibi)
Kabui_Salang_Maiba_(Khamba_Thoibi)
Thoibi. Princess Thoibi planned a fishing excursion at Loktak Lake and asked Khamnu to accompany her. When King Chingkhu Telheiba learned that the princess
Een_Chingba_(Khamba_Thoibi)
orphaned children of the warrior Puremba. Pheiroijamba is the husband of Khamnu, the elder sister of Khamba, making him brother-in-law of Khamba and son-in-law
Pheiroijamba
Indian actor and director (1954–2025)
play) actor and director from Manipur. He was best known for his roles in Khamnu 82 and Enamma. He was also nicknamed as "Ibai Thoiba" and "Point Kouta"
Oinam_Thoiba
Old Meitei legend
hunter had two children Khamnu and Khuman Khamba. Both their parents died, and by dint of begging from door to door, Khamnu got food for herself and
Khamba_and_Thoibi
disgrace if he lost to Khamba. At the same time, Khamba's elder sister, Khamnu, worried that jealousy might cause harm to her brother. On the following
Lamjel_(Khamba_Thoibi)
refused to reveal his true identity. He had been warned by his elder sister, Khamnu, not to disclose his background. He also avoided naming his father. Nongthonba
Kangjei_(Khamba_Thoibi)
Ngangkha Leima, became pregnant and before she gave birth to a daughter named Khamnu, the king gave Ngangkha Leima to Khuman Puremba, a warrior who had saved
Chingkhu_Telheiba
Cattle in religion
bull without killing it was not an easy task, Khamba's motherly sister Khamnu disclosed to Khamba the secrets of the bull, by means of which the animal
Sacred_bull
rivals. Before encountering the dangerous divine bull, Khamba's elder sister Khamnu disclosed to Khamba the secrets of the bull, with whose help he succeeded
Cattle in religion and mythology
Cattle_in_religion_and_mythology
Official of the Ancient Moirang kingdom
necklace incident. Khuman Puremba married Ngangkha Leima. He had two children, Khamnu, a daughter who was biologically the daughter of Moirang King Chingkhu Telheiba
Khuman_Puremba
Senu accompanying Thoibi in the marketplace to meet Khamnu
Senu
Indian actress from Manipur
Ashada Naoba's mother Suvas E. 2013 Amamba Sayon Priestess Johnson Mayanglangbam 80,000 Meiraba Romio Thasana Premanda 2019 Langon Khamnu L. Surjakanta
Huirem_Seema
Bull in Meitei folklore
colosseum could hold a capacity of the audiences from both the two kingdoms. Khamnu revealed a secret to Khamba. She said that the bull had once belonged to
Kao_(bull)
a large area, including the present Moirang Market (Awoon Keithel) and Khamnu Market. Within the Kangla campus, a homestead-like structure known as Kangla
Moirang_Kangla
Town in Manipur, India
by her sister after both their parents died when they were very young. Khamnu used to go around the village to pound grain and lend a hand to others'
Moirang
the gods, claiming it was the king's order. The people believed him. When Khamnu questioned him, Kongyamba scolded her harshly. She wept in shame, and Khamba
Lei_Langba_(Khamba_Thoibi)
culture List of Meitei folktales Thambalnu Thabaton Yaithing Konu Pidonnu Khamnu Hayainu Haosi Namoinu Singh, Babu I. r (1999). Fungga Waree Tashi 1 (in
Ngangbiton
Puremba, fulfilling her divine promise. She gave birth to a daughter named Khamnu, biologically the king's child but born and raised in Puremba's household
Torbung hunting (Khamba Thoibi)
Torbung_hunting_(Khamba_Thoibi)
the Gods. He lied that it was the King's order. Everyone believed him. Khamnu asked him about what he was saying. Kongyamba scolded her if she has no
Nongban
Nangbu. Yairipok Thambalnu (1984) - as Thambalnu Khamba Thoibi (1997) - as Khamnu Thamoinadi Kouhouri (2001) Kaboklei (2009) Nungshit Mapi (2015) TORO (2015)
RK_Hemabati
within five days for the marriage ceremony. Khamba and his elder sister Khamnu were also told to bring gifts on the same day. The crown prince forbade
Heijing_(Khamba_Thoibi)
married with great ceremony by the King of Moirang. After their marriage, Khamnu, Khamba’s elder sister, married Feiroijamba, the son of Minister Chaoba
Khoirentak_tiger
represented a girl of her generation with normal abilities and qualities. Senu Khamnu Women in Meitei civilisation Gouramani, Kabrambam (1963-02-25). Khamba Thoibi
Toro_(Khamba_Thoibi)
Fishing in Meitei civilization
Thoibi noticed Khamba nearby and questioned Khamnu about the man who had defied the King's orders. Khamnu denied knowing him. As Khamba approached, Thoibi
Meitei_traditional_fishing
Poem in Classical Meitei language
1940. Khuman Khamba was a terrae filius, brought up by his elder sister Khamnu, who spared no pains for his safety and well-being. By the time he became
Khamba_Thoibi_Sheireng
king of Moirang and became pregnant. She gave birth to a daughter named Khamnu, who was the king's child but the childbirth happened in Puremba's house
Ngangkha_Leima
ꯈꯝꯕ), an orphan prince, of the Khuman dynasty, brought up by his sister, Khamnu. Khuyol Haoba (ꯈꯨꯌꯣꯜ ꯍꯥꯎꯕ), an orphan son of Khuyol Khuntoulempa, and a
List of figures in Meitei mythology
List_of_figures_in_Meitei_mythology
work includes details rarely mentioned elsewhere, such as the marriage of Khamnu (Khamba's elder sister) to Pheirojamba, the birth of their child, and the
Haodijam_Chaitanya
rubbed his limbs to restore blood flow and revive him. Khamba's sister, Khamnu, learned about the incident and wept. Her fiancé, Pheiroijamba, came to
Samukhong_(Khamba_Thoibi)
KHAMNU
KHAMNU
KHAMNU
KHAMNU
Surname or Lastname
English, southern French, and German
English, southern French, and German : from a vernacular form of the Latin personal name (H)adrianus, originally an ethnic name denoting someone from the coast of the Adriatic (Latin Adria). It was adopted as a cognomen by the emperor who ruled ad 117–138. It was also borne by several minor saints, in particular an early martyr at Nicomedia (died c.304), the patron saint of soldiers and butchers. There was an English St. Adrian (died 710), born in North Africa; he was abbot of St. Augustine’s, Canterbury, and his cult enjoyed a brief vogue after the discovery of his supposed remains in 1091. Later, the name was adopted by several popes, including the only pope of English birth, Nicholas Breakspear, who reigned as Adrian IV (1154–59).
Boy/Male
Tamil
Deer
Girl/Female
French American
Singer. To sing. Song.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Bird
Boy/Male
Muslim
Sharp sword
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Graceful
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Pashtun
Forever
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Gift from God.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Goddess of Grains
Boy/Male
Hindu
Gods jewel, Lord Rama
KHAMNU
KHAMNU
KHAMNU
KHAMNU
KHAMNU