History, asked by h4bq82uyuw, 6 months ago

Wanna be a brain list? Ans) I know you do so attempt all the questions properly and u will get 5 stars and brain listed questions on indigenous tribes of India, tribal societies and Ahom society Q1. ‘ Tribal societies work on the principle of equality.’ Enlist the features of tribal ways of living in support of your answer. Q2. ‘Ahom society is divided into units and subunits.’ Illustrate these divisions under Ahom society and explain the changes that took place in this society through a Flowchart or just write in points. Q3. Ahom kingdom was an important kingdom from 12 th to 17 th century . Elaborate any three features of this kingdom. Omg thanx!!

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Answered by sureshgowda24244
1

Answer:

1st answer:-The major characteristics of the tribal societies are as follows:

  • Tribal societies are completely united by the kinship bonds.
  • Few traits like Strong, complex, formal organization were absent in tribal societies.
  • Tribal societies have a communitarian basis of landholding.

2nd answer:-Ahom society was divided into clans or khels, who controlled several villages – among them were few castes of artisans in the Ahom areas who later made their ways to the nearby kingdoms. ... The peasant was given land by his village community. When the king could not take it away without the community's consent.Hunting is the occupation. The Ahom people. The Tai Ahoms who came into Assam followed their traditional religion and spoke the Tai language. They were a very small group numerically and after the first generation, the group was a mixture of the Tai and the local population.

3rd answer:-The Ahom kingdom (/ˈɑːhɑːm, ˈɑːhəm/, 1228–1826) was a late medieval[5] kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley in Assam. It is well known for maintaining its sovereignty for nearly 600 years and successfully resisting Mughal expansion in Northeast India. Established by Sukaphaa, a Tai prince from Mong Mao, it began as a mong in the upper reaches of the Brahmaputra based on wet rice agriculture. It expanded suddenly under Suhungmung in the 16th century and became multi-ethnic in character, casting a profound effect on the political and social life of the entire Brahmaputra valley. The kingdom became weaker with the rise of the Moamoria rebellion, and subsequently fell to repeated Burmese invasions of Assam. With the defeat of the Burmese after the First Anglo-Burmese War and the Treaty of Yandabo in 1826, control of the kingdom passed into East India Company hands.Though it came to be called the Ahom kingdom in the colonial and subsequent times, it was largely multi-ethnic, with the ethnic Ahom people constituting less than 10% of the population toward the end.[6] The identity of the Ahom people in this kingdom was fluid, with the king controlling who belonged to it and who did not.[7] The Ahoms initially called their kingdom Mong Dun Shun Kham till 1401, (Assamese: xunor-xophura; English: casket of gold) but adopted Assam in later times.[8] The British-controlled province after 1838 and later the Indian state of Assam came to be known by this name.

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