Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The "Vijay Panchali" (also spelled as "Bijoy Panchali"), a work written by Shantidas Goswami, a Hindu Saint, presented northeast India's Manipur as the "Manipur" mentioned in the Mahabharata, also claimed Babruvahana (Arjuna's son) as the father of Meitei King Nongda Lairen Pakhangba (33 AD).
in 1724, Meitei King Pamheiba, also known as Gharib Nawaz, having converted from Sanamahism to Hinduism by Guru Gopaldas, composed his version of the Parikshit, a Meitei-language version of an episode he found appealing from the Hindu epic Mahabharata.
Meckley or Manipur kingdom in Mathew Carey's Map of Hindostan or India of 1814. Kangla Uttra Sanglen at the Kangla Fort, former residence of the Meitei kings of Manipur. The two statues of Kangla Sha (Meitei dragon lions) standing in front of the inner gate were destroyed after the Anglo-Manipur War of 1891 but have been restored by the Manipur Government in recent years.
One of the longest chronological series of the Manipuri royalties. Sanamahism: Konthoujam Nongarol The tale of Sky God Soraren, who kidnapped the Konthou princess Tampha to be his consort. Hinduism: Awa Ngamba The heroic actions of Emperor Narasingh in his conquest of Awa kingdom. [3] Sanamahism: Khuman Kangleirol
Sanā leibāk Manipur Koloi nangee Manipur Lāijanungee mani Nārakkee leirāng Piktakna mangāl chāobini Enungbungdagee hourakpi Chinglonna pallon khāribi
The Henjunaha Lairoulembi (Old Manipuri: Hensunaha Lailoulempi), also known as the Henjunaha Lairuklembi (Old Manipuri: Hensunaha Lailuklempi), shortly known as the Henjunaha (Old Manipuri: Hensunaha), is a legendary epic love story of Henjunaha Yangleingamba (Old Manipuri: Hensunaha Yangleingampa) and Thongnang Lairoulembi (Old Manipuri: Thongnang Lailoulempi).
The Old Manipuri script also appears on coins issued during the reigns of Meitei Kings, Ura Konthouba (c. 568-653 CE) and Ayangba (c. 821-910 CE). These coins are presently preserved in the Mutua Museum in Imphal. [1] The origin of the official script of Manipur is derived from religious book Wakoklon Puya. [14]
The Puyas (Manipuri: ꯄꯨꯌꯥ) are archaic Manipuri manuscripts. [1] They encompass a wide spectrum of themes including genealogy, literature, history, royalties, administration, creation and cosmology, philosophy, poetry, religious beliefs, etc. [1]