Write biography of (any 3 famous poet, author, writer or freedom fighter of manipur or nagaland
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Amulya Barua (1922–1946), first published posthumously in 1964
Atul Chandra Hazarika (1903–1986), poet, dramatist, children's story writer and translator
Bhabananda Deka (born 1929), writer, poet, critic, columnist, playwright
Ganesh Gogoi (born 1907–1938) Hope it’s helpful if yes please click on thanks option.
Atul Chandra Hazarika (1903–1986), poet, dramatist, children's story writer and translator
Bhabananda Deka (born 1929), writer, poet, critic, columnist, playwright
Ganesh Gogoi (born 1907–1938) Hope it’s helpful if yes please click on thanks option.
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The history of Manipur (Kangleipak in ancient times)[1][2] is reflected by archaeological research, mythology and written history. However, with the finding of old lost Puya (Meitei texts) called Wakoklon Heelel Thilel Salai Amailon Pukok Puya which was written around 1398 BCE (verified by National Archives of India, New Delhi on 29/11/1989) at the time of King Mongyamba, the kings of Kangleipak need to be updated.[3] Since ancient times, the Meitei people have lived in the valleys of Manipur alongside the highlanders in the hills and valley in peace. Pangal (Muslims) people settled in the valleys during the reign of Meidingu Khagemba in the year 1606. Since then, they also lived along with the Meitei.
Mythological origins begin with the reign of the "Konchin Tukthapa Ipu Athoupa Pakhangpa" (Pakhangpa was the name given to him meaning "The one who knows his father"), who gave birth the seven clans of Meitei society.
Manipur became a princely state under British rule in 1891, the last of the independent states to be incorporated into British India. During the Second World War, Manipur was the scene of battles between Japanese and Allied forces. The Japanese were beaten back before the Allies could enter Imphal. This proved to be one of the turning points of the war.[citation needed]
After the war, the Manipur Constitution Act, 1947, established a democratic form of government with the Maharaja as the Executive Head and an elected legislature. In 1949, Maharaja Bodhachandra was summoned to Shillong, capital of the Indian province of Meghalaya where he signed a Treaty of Accession merging the kingdom into India. Thereafter the legislative assembly was dissolved and Manipur became part of the Republic of India in October, 1949.[4] It was made a union territory in 1956[5] and a full-fledged state in 1972.[6] Mairembam Koireng Singh became the first Chief Minister in 1972 of the State of Manipur.[7]
Mythological origins begin with the reign of the "Konchin Tukthapa Ipu Athoupa Pakhangpa" (Pakhangpa was the name given to him meaning "The one who knows his father"), who gave birth the seven clans of Meitei society.
Manipur became a princely state under British rule in 1891, the last of the independent states to be incorporated into British India. During the Second World War, Manipur was the scene of battles between Japanese and Allied forces. The Japanese were beaten back before the Allies could enter Imphal. This proved to be one of the turning points of the war.[citation needed]
After the war, the Manipur Constitution Act, 1947, established a democratic form of government with the Maharaja as the Executive Head and an elected legislature. In 1949, Maharaja Bodhachandra was summoned to Shillong, capital of the Indian province of Meghalaya where he signed a Treaty of Accession merging the kingdom into India. Thereafter the legislative assembly was dissolved and Manipur became part of the Republic of India in October, 1949.[4] It was made a union territory in 1956[5] and a full-fledged state in 1972.[6] Mairembam Koireng Singh became the first Chief Minister in 1972 of the State of Manipur.[7]
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