Thangal general death

Myths Of Thangal Origin From An Anthropological Perspective

International Journal of Business, Human and Social Sciences ISSN: 2517-9411 Vol:11, No:8, 2017 Myths of Thangal Origin from an Anthropological Perspective Monoranjan Maibam, Arundhati Maibam, Bojen Akoijam 1 Abstract—Myths may be understood as a special kind of literature though not found in written form. Through myths, anthropologists make attempts to describe a world which members of a literate society can barely imagine. Mythical stories about origin of numerous ethnic and tribal communities have helped in tracing their route of migration and the long journey undertaken before arriving at their present places of settlement. This study intends to highlight the myths associated with the origin of the Thangal tribe of Manipur from an anthropological perspective and interpret the stories in the context of evolution, migration and relationship with other neighbouring groups. Fieldwork was conducted using an interview guide to collect primary data and published literatures were consulted for secondary data. The result show

PATRIOTS’ DAY: Remembering the Fallen Heroes of Anglo-Manipuri War

Blog By - Team MyGov,

August 12, 2021

The Anglo- Manipuri War of 1891 is one of the most important events in the history of Manipur. In the war against the British colonial expansion, many martyrs of the tiny kingdom of Manipur laid down their lives to save the dignity, honour and sovereignty of their motherland despite the inevitable defeat against the mighty empire of the British. After the graceful defeat at the Battle of Khongjom where the Manipuri armies fought gallantly under Major Paona Brajabashi, Manipur lost its sovereignty to the British. And, on the fateful day of 13th August 1891, martyrs of Manipur- Yubraj Tikendrajit, Thangal General were hanged in front of the public at Pheidabung, presently known as Bir Tikendrajit park. That was one of the most shocking incidents the people of Manipur witnessed in its history.  Patriots’ Day is observed every year on August 13 with the highest kind of tribute and honour the Manipuris can pay to those martyrs in remembrance of their bravery and love of their

Sayyids on Board: Hadramis in Indian Ocean

The troubled political situations of Hadarmout, warfare, natural disasters and above all the culture of migration for which Hadramis were proverbial, made them travel extensively all over the Indian ocean as merchants, missionaries and Sufi activists.

Sayyids came to India in different centuries and settled mostly in coastal areas. The word ‘Ᾱl Shihāb[i]’ means ‘the family of Shihab’ and here the word denotes Shihab family that came to Kerala in the mid-18th century, settled in Calicut and later moved to Panakkad and premises. This research is done on the history and impact of two notable persons, i.e., PMSA Pookoya Thangal and Sayyid Muhammad Ali Shihab Thangal in particular and other members of the family in general.

Hadrami Arabs such as Sayyids, scholars, Sufis and merchants – spread a positive trend of Islamic culture as they travelled and settled in the different oceanic world from South Africa on the southern strip of Africa to Timor, at the border of the Malay Archipelago.

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