Borgohain

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Borgohain (

Borbarua was given the charge of territories between Sadiya province to Kaliabor.[4]

List of Borgohains

  • Thao Mong Kang Ngan
  • Ta-Phi-Khun Borgohain
  • Ta-Ph-Kun Borgohain
  • Tya-Tan-Bin Borgohain
  • Phra-Sheng-Mong Borgohain
  • Kali-Kham Borgohain
  • Ton-Kham Borgohain
  • Kham-Shen Borgohain
  • Khampet Borgohain
  • Guimela Borgohain
  • Piling Borgohain
  • Leshai Borgohain
  • Banrukia Langisong Borgohain
  • Sengmung Borgohain
  • Laluk Borgohain
  • Jabang Borgohain
  • Madurial Laithapana Borgohain
  • Kamalakanta Borgohain
  • Harinath Borgohain
  • Thanunath Borgohain
  • Dihingia Khamchang Borgohain
  • Khamcheng Borgohain
  • Numali Brogohain
  • Madurial Barjana Borgohain
  • Bailung Borgohain
  • Madurial Bishnunarayan Borgohain
  • Madurial Nirbhoynarayan Borgohain
  • Gangaram Borgohain
  • Narahari Borgohain

References

  1. ^ (Bhuyan 1964:68) "Borgohain and Buragohain were given the charge of Sadiya and Dihing province respectively."
  2. ^ (Barua 1939:61) "Shenlung King-lun was made Thao-mung Bo-ngen (Sadiya-khowa Gohain) in Lakni Rungrao 1527 and offered the rule between the source of Lohit and Kangkham."
  3. ^ (Gogoi 2002:42) "The Buragohain ruled over the territory extending from Sadiya in the east to river Gerelua in the west on the north bank of the Brahmaputra river."
  4. ^ (Gogoi 2002:43) "The Borbarua was the chief executive officer of the state exercising his power from Sadiya to Koliabor in Upper Assam."

Bibliography

  • Gait, Sir Edward Albert (1963). A History of Assam. Thacker, Spink.
  • Bhuyan, Surya Kumar (1964). Satsari Buranji(2nd ed.) (in Assamese).
  • Gogoi, Jahnabi (2002). Agragian system of Medieval Assam. .
  • Barua, G.C. (1939). Ahom Buranji.