831:. He appointed his elder queen in charge of the kingdom, in his absence. The younger queen was pregnant at the time of the king's departure. The elder queen was jealous of the younger queen as the latter was more favourite to the king and also she was about to give birth to king's first child, which will enhance her position. Therefore, in order to get rid of younger queen, the elder queen took advantage of her position as regent to cause a false accusation to be preferred against her. The charge was investigated and declared true, whereupon the elder queen ordered her to be beheaded. The ministers however, seeing that she was pregnant, instead of killing her set her adrift on the
952:, during the reign of Sudangphaa vary among the historians. One chronicle stated that Sudangphaa endeavoured to conciliate the rest of the Tipamias by marrying the daughter of one of their chiefs named Khuntai. The girl, however, had already become enamoured of a Tipamia named Tai Sulai, and the latter, after dining one night with the king, sent a ring to the queen by one of his servants. The king was informed of this, and called for an explanation from Tai Sulai, who fled forthwith to Surumpha, king of Mungkang, and begged for help. Some historians differ with this version of story. According to them, Tai Sulai was the youngest son of Ahom king
1009:, sought peace from Ahom side, to which the commander of Ahom army, Nangchukham Borgohain, agreed. A formal treaty was concluded in 1401 CE, by which the Patkai hill range was fixed as the boundary between the two countries. The meeting of the two Borgohains, who conducted the negotiations for peace, took place on the side of Nongnyang lake, twenty-eight miles south-west of Margherita and statues of them are said to have been carved in the rock there. A solemn oath of amity was sworn, and consecrated by the cutting up of a fowl. The word Patkai is said to be derived from this incident. The full name was
1092:
Buranjis agrees with it. On the other hand, he was described as young and energetic. During his decade-long reign, he faced threats, both internal and external, yet he never lost his nerves and deals every problem with determination and wits. During the war with
Mungkang, he personally led his army and gained decisive victory, despite being injured by an enemy's spear. Sudangphaa also introduced religious practices of Hinduism among the Ahom community, although it will take many more years to completely bring the Ahom community in its fold. The practice of
159:
1001:. Sudangphaa personally led his army against the invaders and a battle was fought near Kuhiarbari in the Tipam country. Sudangphaa sustained a slight wound from an enemy spear while riding on an elephant at the head of his army in the battlefield, but the battle turned in Ahom's favour and the invaders were defeated. Sudangphaa ordered Nangchukham
1082:
The chiefs of Tipam, Khamjang and Aiton tribes rebelled against the authority of
Sudangphaa by refusing to pay tribute. It was found that the king of Nara (one of the Shan kingdoms in Upper Burma) was encouraging the rebels. Sudangphaa sent messengers to remonstrate with the king of Nara, who in turn
981:
has ended and the kingdom was in the state of anarchy. However, it can be debated that Tai Sulai was actually a
Tipamia and not the son of Ahom king Sukhaangphaa, as being the later would make him more than 68 years old by 1400 CE. Morever, here the writer seems to have confused Tai Chulai with the
927:
The Tipam chiefs, who were dissatisfied with the new regime, hatched a plot against the young king. This came to his ears, but instead of at once taking open steps against the conspirators, he caused a stockade for catching elephants to be constructed, and having caught some elephants, invited them
1091:
Sudangphaa died in 1407 after a reign of ten years. In his chronicle about the history of Assam, Gunaviram Barua stated that the king indulged most of his time in pleasure, which is also the reason for his demise at a young age, but its accuracy is doubtful since none of the old Ahom chronicles or
855:
was horrified to hear of the execution of his favourite wife, especially when a new and impartial inquiry showed that the allegations against her were false. He was, however, too much under the influence of his elder queen to venture to take action against her. This, and his failure to prevent her
842:
She died after giving birth to a boy and told the
Brahman about the real identity of the boy. The Brahman brought up the young prince along with his other children. The young prince took the Brahman and his family as his own and spent his childhood with them.
960:
Bhajani (some sources say the princess name was Rajani; some said that Rajani and
Bhajani were two sisters who were married to Sukhangphaa). After the assassination of Tyaokhamti, Tai Chulai attempted to become king, but the nobles led by Chaothai Khum
928:
to join him in the celebrating the occasion by a feast. When the festivities were in full swing and all suspicion had been allayed, the conspirators were suddenly overpowered and put to death. According to a practice which was common among the
1037:, the traditional Tai-Ahom coronation ceremony of kings. The ceremony was termed as Singarigharutha because the woods of Singari tree were used to construct the main platform in which the King used to sit during the procedure of the ceremony.
1243:, p. 73 "Habung was a Chutiya dependency; that still earlier it was an autonomous principality of Brahmins; and that the latter's origins could be traced back to a circa 10th-century copper-plate and grant issued by king Ratnapala"
909:
country the
Brahman who had sheltered him and his sons. The latter were given post of importance on the frontier, while the old Brahman himself was installed as his confidential adviser, and, under his influence, many
856:
from committing numerous acts of oppression, irritated the nobles so much that in 1389 CE, they caused him to be assassinated. The notorious elder queen was also put to death and was entombed along with the king in
914:
rites and ceremonies began to be observed. The
Brahman introduced the prayer of Lakshmi-Narayan Salagram in the royal palace. It was the beginning of Brahmanical influence and attraction towards Hinduism in the
1073:
desired peace with Ahoms. He gave one of his daughters in marriage to
Sudangphaa, with a dowry of two elephants and a number of horses and male and female servants, as well as a quantity of gold and silver.
1553:
E.A Gait wrote in the
History of Assam that the name of the Kamata princess was Bhajani while another chroniclers denied it on the ground that Bhajani was the wife of Ahom king Sukhangphaa, Sudangphaa's
997:
as his kinsmen as both claim to be descendant of
Lengdon, the god of heaven and earth. Surumpha, the king of Mungkang, sent a military expedition along with Tai Chulai, led by his minister, Tasim Pou
1255:, p. 20 "It appears that the novel designation of Barpatragohain was borrowed from the civil list of Habung, where the local ruler, a dependent of the Chutia king, had the title Vrihatpatra"
880:
to trade in cattle, and there, in Habung village, he saw the young prince. Curious of the young boy's noble appearance, he made inquiries about him, and learnt that he was the son of king
888:
was informed of these facts and after verifying the story and consulting the other ministers, he brought the young prince, who was then fifteen years of age, to the capital
1705:
767:
1083:
warned the rebel chiefs not to expect any aid from him. This turn of events forced the rebel chiefs to submit to the authority of Sudangphaa.
1049:
along with one Tipamia Konwar(who had earlier accompanied him to Mungkhang) Sudangphaa demanded extradition of Tai Sulai, but the ruler of
1700:
1005:
to chase the vanquished enemy, who chased them as far as Patkai hill range. At last, the commander of Mungkang army, Tasim Pou
1096:
of Ahom kings was also introduced by him, which will be followed by his successors almost till the end of Ahom supremacy in
1710:
760:
1033:
to Charguwa near Dihing river in 1403 CE. On the occasion of establishing a new capital, Sudangphaa performed the
1129:
1093:
1034:
876:
ruled the kingdom without a king from 1389 to 1397. In 1397, an Ahom trader named Thao Cheoken went across the
804:
1225:
1715:
753:
1669:
The Ahom Political System: An Enquiry into the State Formation Process in Medieval Assam (1228-1714)
1695:
892:
and placed him on the throne. He took the name Sudangphaa and took control of his royal authority.
1124:
807:(coronation ceremony) of the Ahom kings, a tradition which was followed by his successors.
1152:"...Then Chão Nāngsheng, a daughter of the Tipamiā Gohain was married to Chaopha Shudang."
836:
824:
791:. He was popularly known as Bamuni Konwar (Brahman prince) because of his upbringing in a
734:
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695:
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After the peace treaty with Mungkang, Sudangphaa decided to transfer his capital from
982:
story of Chao Pulai; which is the exact same tale, but instead with Sukhaangpha's son
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139:
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40:
32:
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Meanwhile, Tai Sulai, being deprived of his asylum, took refuge with the king of
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966:
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68:
973:, a disheartened Tai Chulai went to Mungkang and informed its ruler that the
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and many Asiatic tribes, their heads were piled up in a heap as a trophy.
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255:
178:
28:
792:
461:
114:
1062:
1013:, which means "cut-fowl-oath-sworn". The former name of the pass was
906:
868:
Since there were no suitable successors to the throne, Chaothai Khum
832:
513:
82:
1114:
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911:
835:
on a raft. The Habung region at the time was under the control of
1644:(in Assamese) (1 ed.). Guwahati: Publication Board of Assam.
965:
opposed his candidature at that time. Later when Chaothai Khum
795:'s house. His reign marks the first stage in the growth of
1678:
Pre-Ahom Roots and the Medieval State in Assam: A Reply
969:
and other nobles installed Sudangphaa as the king of
901:
Introduction of Hindu religious rituals in Ahom court
1653:(4 ed.). Guwahati: Publication Board of Assam.
135:
125:
113:
105:
88:
78:
74:
64:
54:
46:
39:
21:
827:, to avenge the murder of his elder brother, king
1642:Ahomar-Din or A History of Assam under the Ahoms
1025:Transfer of capital and Singarigharutha ceremony
1078:Subjugation of Tipam, Khamjang and Aiton tribes
1662:(2 ed.). Calcutta: Thackar, Spink and Co.
761:
8:
1053:refused. Sudangphaa dispatched Nangchukham
823:went on a military expedition against the
768:
754:
146:
18:
1623:
1575:
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1480:
1396:
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940:The reasons for the outbreak of war with
989:The rulers of Mungkang used to consider
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905:Sudangphaa brought with him from the
815:Sudangphaa was the son of Ahom ruler
7:
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1264:
1252:
1240:
1213:
1189:
1165:
944:(called Nara in Ahom chronicles), a
1651:Assam Buranji or A History of Assam
1061:. At that time, Muslim rulers from
14:
1041:Expedition against Kamata kingdom
1017:or "the junction of nine peaks".
157:
1228:Chutiya, Bhuyan aru Matak Rajya
1:
1706:15th-century monarchs in Asia
92:
1640:Barbaruah, Hiteswar (1981).
847:Assassination of Tyao Khamti
1087:Death, character and legacy
923:Suppression of Tipam Chiefs
1732:
819:, from his younger queen.
1701:14th-century Asian people
1649:Barua, Gunaviram (2008).
1069:. Therefore, the king of
26:
16:8th ruler of Ahom Kingdom
1130:Singarigharutha ceremony
1035:Singarigharutha ceremony
805:Singarigharutha ceremony
1676:Guha, Amalendu (1984).
1667:Guha, Amalendu (1983).
864:Accession to the throne
1021:means "lake shaking".
884:'s younger queen. The
1226:Rajkumar, Sarbananda,
811:Birth & childhood
1711:14th-century births
803:. He initiated the
1660:A History of Assam
1658:Gait, E A (1926).
936:War with Mongkawng
783:(1397–1407) was a
168:List of Ahom kings
50:1397 CE to 1407 CE
1125:Sibsagar district
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1192:, pp. 82–83
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1011:Pat-kai-seng-keu
956:and princess of
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1094:Singarigharutha
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1043:
1027:
938:
925:
903:
898:
866:
849:
825:Chutiya Kingdom
813:
774:
745:
744:
739:1833–1838
735:Purandar Singha
726:1821–1822
722:Jogeswar Singha
713:1819–1821
700:1818–1819
696:Purandar Singha
687:1811–1818
674:1795–1811
661:1780–1795
648:1769–1780
635:1751–1769
622:1744–1751
609:1714–1744
596:1696–1714
583:1681–1696
570:1679–1681
557:1677–1679
544:1675–1677
531:1675–1675
518:1674–1675
505:1672–1674
492:1670–1672
479:1663–1670
466:1648–1663
453:1644–1648
440:1641–1644
427:1603–1641
414:1552–1603
401:1539–1552
388:1497–1539
375:1493–1497
362:1488–1493
349:1439–1488
336:1422–1439
323:1407–1422
310:1397–1407
297:1389–1397
285:1380–1389
272:1376–1380
260:1369–1376
247:1364–1369
235:1332–1364
222:1293–1332
209:1281–1293
196:1268–1281
183:1228–1268
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98:
95:
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12:
11:
5:
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1629:
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1624:Barbaruah 1981
1616:
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1576:Barbaruah 1981
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1529:Barbaruah 1981
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1481:Barbaruah 1981
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1397:Barbaruah 1981
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1361:Barbaruah 1981
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1341:
1329:
1325:Barbaruah 1981
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1289:Barbaruah 1981
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1178:Barbaruah 1981
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958:Kamata kingdom
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2:
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1429:
1426:
1423:, p. 297
1422:
1417:
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1402:
1398:
1393:
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1386:
1381:
1378:
1375:, p. 297
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1357:
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1350:
1345:
1342:
1339:, p. 297
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1309:
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1303:, p. 297
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893:
891:
887:
883:
879:
875:
871:
863:
861:
859:
854:
846:
844:
840:
838:
834:
830:
826:
822:
818:
810:
808:
806:
802:
798:
794:
790:
786:
782:
771:
766:
764:
759:
757:
752:
751:
749:
748:
738:
736:
733:
730:
729:
725:
723:
720:
717:
716:
712:
710:
707:
704:
703:
699:
697:
694:
691:
690:
686:
684:
681:
678:
677:
673:
671:
668:
665:
664:
660:
658:
657:Suhitpangphaa
655:
652:
651:
647:
645:
642:
639:
638:
634:
632:
629:
626:
625:
621:
619:
616:
613:
612:
608:
606:
603:
600:
599:
595:
593:
590:
587:
586:
582:
580:
577:
574:
573:
569:
567:
564:
561:
560:
556:
554:
551:
548:
547:
543:
541:
538:
535:
534:
530:
528:
525:
522:
521:
517:
515:
512:
509:
508:
504:
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491:
489:
486:
483:
482:
478:
476:
473:
470:
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465:
463:
460:
457:
456:
452:
450:
447:
444:
443:
439:
437:
434:
431:
430:
426:
424:
421:
418:
417:
413:
411:
408:
405:
404:
400:
398:
395:
392:
391:
387:
385:
382:
379:
378:
374:
372:
369:
366:
365:
361:
359:
356:
353:
352:
348:
346:
343:
340:
339:
335:
333:
330:
327:
326:
322:
320:
317:
314:
313:
309:
307:
304:
301:
300:
296:
294:
291:
289:
288:
284:
282:
279:
276:
275:
271:
269:
266:
264:
263:
259:
257:
254:
251:
250:
246:
244:
241:
239:
238:
234:
232:
229:
226:
225:
221:
219:
216:
213:
212:
208:
206:
203:
200:
199:
195:
193:
190:
187:
186:
182:
180:
177:
174:
173:
165:
164:
160:
156:
155:
152:
148:
141:
140:Ahom religion
138:
134:
131:
128:
124:
121:
118:
116:
112:
109:Sao Nangsheng
108:
104:
101:
91:
87:
84:
81:
77:
73:
70:
67:
63:
60:
57:
53:
49:
45:
42:
38:
35:
34:
30:
25:
20:
1716:1400s deaths
1677:
1668:
1659:
1650:
1641:
1626:, p. 38
1619:
1614:, p. 57
1607:
1602:, p. 58
1595:
1590:, p. 83
1583:
1578:, p. 37
1571:
1566:, p. 83
1559:
1549:
1542:Ahom Buranji
1541:
1536:
1531:, p. 38
1524:
1519:, p. 57
1512:
1507:, p. 57
1500:
1495:, p. 82
1488:
1483:, p. 37
1476:
1471:, p. 57
1464:
1452:
1447:, p. 57
1440:
1435:, p. 80
1428:
1416:
1411:, p. 83
1404:
1399:, p. 36
1392:
1387:, p. 57
1380:
1368:
1363:, p. 36
1356:
1344:
1332:
1327:, p. 33
1320:
1315:, p. 56
1308:
1296:
1291:, p. 33
1284:
1272:
1267:, p. 82
1260:
1248:
1236:
1227:
1221:
1216:, p. 82
1209:
1204:, p. 57
1197:
1185:
1180:, p. 36
1173:
1168:, p. 82
1161:
1156:, p. 50
1148:
1110:Ahom dynasty
1090:
1081:
1044:
1028:
1018:
1015:Dai-kau-rang
1014:
1010:
995:Ahom dynasty
988:
975:Ahom dynasty
971:Ahom kingdom
954:Sukhaangphaa
939:
926:
917:Ahom Dynasty
904:
867:
850:
841:
814:
801:Ahom dynasty
789:Ahom kingdom
780:
779:
592:Sukhrungphaa
305:
292:
267:
242:
218:Sukhaangphaa
151:Ahom dynasty
120:Ahom dynasty
100:Ahom kingdom
33:Ahom Kingdom
27:
1554:grandfather
1540:Barua,G.C.,
984:Sukhrangpha
977:founded by
967:Burhagohain
963:Burhagohain
950:Upper Burma
886:Burhagohain
882:Tyao Khamti
878:Brahmaputra
870:Burhagohain
853:Tyao Khamti
821:Tyao Khamti
817:Tyao Khamti
670:Suklingphaa
423:Susenghphaa
410:Sukhaamphaa
293:Interregnum
281:Tyao Khamti
268:Interregnum
243:Interregnum
231:Sukhrangpha
130:Tyao Khamti
96: 1407
59:Tyao Khamti
55:Predecessor
1696:Ahom kings
1690:Categories
1633:References
1612:Barua 2008
1600:Barua 2008
1517:Barua 2008
1505:Barua 2008
1469:Barua 2008
1445:Barua 2008
1385:Barua 2008
1349:Barua 2008
1313:Barua 2008
1277:Barua 2008
1202:Barua 2008
1154:Barua 2008
1057:to invade
1019:Nong-nyang
781:Sudangphaa
709:Sudingphaa
683:Sudingphaa
644:Sunyeophaa
527:Gobar Roja
501:Suklamphaa
488:Sunyatphaa
475:Supangmung
449:Sutingphaa
397:Suklenmung
384:Suhungmung
332:Suphakphaa
319:Sujangphaa
306:Sudangphaa
69:Sujangphaa
22:Sudangphaa
1588:Gait 1926
1564:Gait 1926
1493:Gait 1926
1457:Gait 1926
1433:Gait 1926
1421:Gait 1926
1409:Gait 1926
1373:Gait 1926
1337:Gait 1926
1301:Gait 1926
1265:Gait 1926
1253:Guha 1983
1241:Guha 1984
1214:Gait 1926
1190:Gait 1926
1166:Gait 1926
1120:Charaideo
1055:Borgohain
1031:Charaideo
1007:Borgohain
1003:Borgohain
999:Borgohain
948:state in
942:Mongkawng
890:Charaideo
874:Borgohain
858:Charaideo
631:Suremphaa
618:Sunenphaa
605:Sutanphaa
579:Supatphaa
566:Sulikphaa
553:Sudoiphaa
540:Sujinphaa
436:Suramphaa
371:Supimphaa
358:Suhenphaa
345:Susenphaa
205:Subinphaa
192:Suteuphaa
65:Successor
41:Ahom King
1135:Sukaphaa
1104:See also
1065:invaded
993:and the
991:Sukaphaa
979:Sukaphaa
829:Sutuphaa
797:Hinduism
256:Sutuphaa
179:Sukaphaa
136:Religion
839:kings.
799:in the
793:Brahman
787:of the
785:Chaopha
462:Sutamla
115:Dynasty
29:Chaopha
1230:,p.40.
1071:Kamata
1067:Kamata
1063:Bengal
1059:Kamata
1051:Kamata
1047:Kamata
907:Habung
837:Chutia
833:Dihing
514:Suhung
126:Father
106:Spouse
83:Habung
1544:,p.50
1141:Notes
1115:Assam
1098:Assam
930:Ahoms
912:Hindu
896:Reign
851:King
47:Reign
946:Shah
872:and
89:Died
79:Born
31:of
1692::
1100:.
986:.
919:.
860:.
731:41
718:40
705:39
692:38
679:37
666:36
653:35
640:34
627:33
614:32
601:31
588:30
575:29
562:28
549:27
536:26
523:25
510:24
497:23
484:22
471:21
458:20
445:19
432:18
419:17
406:16
393:15
380:14
367:13
354:12
341:11
328:10
93:c.
1680:.
1671:.
769:e
762:t
755:v
315:9
302:8
277:7
252:6
227:5
214:4
201:3
188:2
175:1
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