Golaghat district (Pron:ˌgəʊləˈgɑ:t) is an administrative district in the state of Assam in India. It attained district status in 1987. The district headquarters are located at Golaghat. The district occupies an area of3,502 km2 (1,352 sq mi) and lies 100 metres (330 ft) above sea level.
Etymology
The name 'Golaghat' originated from the markets established by a business class of people called Marwari during the middle of 19th century at the bank of the river Dhansiri in the vicinity of the district headquarters. "Gola" means market and "Ghat" means the port of river transport.
According to the Brief History of Mengguo Zhanbi, in 1318, Si Kefa after conquering southeast states till Lancang river from the Yuan dynasty, appointed his brother Sanlongfa as the general and led an army of 90,000 to attack the king of Mengwei Sari (Upper Assam) in the northwest. In the end, he designed a plan to make Mengwei Sari surrender and agreed to pay tribute every three years.[1]
In Hsweni state chronicle, the two generals Tao Sen Yen and Tao Sen Hai Khai sent with Samlongpha sent a story to Hso Khan Hpa (Si Kefa) at Mongyang that Samlongpha was conspiring with the king of Mong Wehsali Long to dethrone Hso Khan Hpa, Hso Khan Hpa believed the story and sent poison food to Samlongpha and he died at Mongkawng.[2]
With Ming dynasty and Kingdom of Ava
Earlier, this part was ruled by the Dimasa Kingdom. The Ming dynasty had contact with the Dimasas and canonised the Dimasa kingdom as a tusi in 1406.[3]
The Ming court sent Zhou Rang, a Supervising Secretary to bestow Imperial orders, patent, seals, paper money, silks etc. to the kingdom[4]and in return, the chieftain of Dimasa sent horses and local products as a sign of tribute.[5]
In 1425, paper money, ramie-silks, silk gauzes and thin silk were conferred to Mazhiasa who was sent to the Ming court by Diedaomangpa, the acting head of Di-ma-sa Pacification Superintendency.[6]
It is speculated that Dimasa kingdom is referred to as Timmasala in the Yan-anng-myin pagoda inscription of Burma in 1400 A.D.[8][9] In this inscription by Minkhaung I, the kingdom of Ava is said to extend on the east to Shan Pyi, northwest to Timmasala, west to Kula Pyi, and south to Talaing Pyi.[10]
In a 1442 inscription from Pagan of Burma mentions Timmasala (Hill Kacharis) to be one of the 21 principalities under Mong Mao ruler Thonganbwa (1413–1445/6),[11] who was later captured by the Governor of Taungdwin and presented to King Narapati I of Ava.[12]
Under Ahoms
The Ahoms became the rulers of the Doyang-Dhansiri valley in the 16th century. The Kacharis were pushed back towards west of the Karbi hills. The Ahom King Suhungmung (1497–1539), appointed a ruler entitled Marangi-Khowa Gohain, an administrative post with the Rank of a Governor/Minister of the Ahom administration. Under Marangi-khowa Gohain, large number of people from different parts of Ahom kingdom were settled in erstwhile Kachari Kingdom. An interesting aspect of such settlement was that a large number of people from different castes/communities were mixed up together so that there was remote chance of rebellion in such newly acquired territory. Most of the Morongi-Khowa Gohains were appointed from the Burhagohain families although there were few exceptions.
Later, when the British took control of Assam, the Doyang-Dhansiri valley was incorporated under the newly formed Golaghat subdivision of the Sibsagar district in 1846. Golaghat district played an active part in the freedom struggle of India. Kushal Konwar, Kamala Miri, Dwariki Das, Biju Vaishnav, Sankar Chandra Barua, Shri Tara Prasad Barooah, Rajendra Nath Barua, Gaurilal Jain, Ganga Ram Bormedhi and Dwarikanath Goswami are eminent freedom fighters of the region.
Golaghat was raised to the position of a district of Assam on 15 August 1987, when it was split from Sibsagar district.[13]
Geography
Golaghat district occupies an area of 3,502 square kilometres (1,352 sq mi),[14] comparatively equivalent to the Bahamas' North Andros Island.[15]
Location
Golaghat district is surrounded by the river Brahmaputra to the north, the state of Nagaland to the south, Jorhat district to the east and Karbi Anglong and Nagaon district to the west. Dhansiri is the principal river, which originates from Laisang peak of Nagaland. It streams through a distance of 352 km from south to north before joining the Brahmaputra. Its catchment area is 1,220 km2 (470 sq mi). Doyang, Nambor, Doigrung and Kalioni are the four rivulets of the Dhansiri. The river Kakodonga marks the border between Golaghat and Jorhat districts.
The climate is tropical with a hot and humid weather prevailing most of the summer and monsoon months. Total average annual rainfall is 1300 mm. Maximum precipitation occurs in June and July. Maximum temperature is 38.0 °C in June and minimum temperature is 8.0 °C in December.[citation needed]
Within the merged establishment of the Deputy Commissioner, Golaghat are the Offices of the Sub-Divisional Officers, Dhansiri and Bokakhat. There are multiple functions and issues looked after by the Deputy Commissioner's office from its headquarters. The branches of the Office of the Deputy Commissioner are rationalized as Administration, Civil Defence, Confidential, Development, Election, Excise, Home Guards, Magisterial, Nazarat, Personnel, Registration, Revenue, Supply, Treasury and Zila Sainik Board. The Courts of District and Session Judge are also located in its headquarters at Golaghat.
According to the 2011 census Golaghat district has a population of 1,066,888,[19] roughly equal to the nation of Cyprus[20] or the US state of Rhode Island.[21] This gives it a ranking of 430th in India (out of a total of 640).[19] The district has a population density of 302 inhabitants per square kilometre (780/sq mi) .[19] Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 11.88%.[19] Golaghat has a sex ratio of 961 females for every 1000 males,[19] and a literacy rate of 78.31%. 9.16% of the population lives in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 5.84% and 10.48% of the population respectively.[19]
Hinduism is followed by majority of the people in Golaghat district: 85.99%. Muslims form 8.46% of population. while Christians are 4.74% of the population.[23]
Around 420 km2 (160 sq mi) of Golaghat district is under occupation by the state of Nagaland (Merapani region). There were major conflicts between the two sides in 1979 and 1985, with 54 and 41 deaths respectively. Almost all the deaths were from the Assamese side and the attackers included NSCN militants and Nagaland Police.[25]
Culture
Golaghat district crowns many literary intellects who have made outstanding contributions to Assamese literature. The most prominent writer of the 19th century who hailed from Golaghat was Hem Chandra Barua, the writer of first Assamese dictionary Hemkosh. Raghunath Mahanta, Satradhikar of Doyang Alengi Satra of Golaghat, was another writer of 19th century who composed three masterpieces, namely Shatrunjoy Kavya, Adbhoot Ramayan and Katha Ramayan. One significant poet of the Ahom age was Durgeswar Dwiji. He composed a book titled Sangkhosur Badh. Hem Chandra Goswami is regarded as one of the most exceptional writers of the late 19th century and early twentieth century. He is the first sonnet writer of Assamese language. The credit of first Assamese poetess plus first Assamese short story writer amongst women went to Yamuneswari Khatoniar of Golaghat. Her collection of verses called Arun was the first book written by a woman poet.
Raibahadur Ghanashyam Barua of Golaghat, who was also famous in the field of politics as the first Central Minister of Assam, translated William Shakespeare'sThe Comedy of Errors into the Assamese language along with three of his partners. Kamal Chandra Sarma of Golaghat enjoyed the influential position of secretary of 'Asomiya Bhasa Unnoti Sadhini Sabha'. Syed Abdul Malik, the invincible writer of Assamese literature, belongs to the village of Nahoroni in Golaghat. He was the president of Assam Sahitya Sabha. Malik received many exalted prizes, including Sahitya Akademy, Sankar Dev Award, Xahityacharyya, etc.
Other people from Golaghat who marked their names as great writers of Assamese literature include Surendranath Saikia, Hari Parsad Barua, Kirtinath Hazarika, Dr Nagen Saikia, Dr Debo Prasad Barooah, Nilamoni Phukan, Samir Tanti, Lakhikanta Mahanta, Purna Chandra Goswami, Dr Upen Kakoty, Lolit Barua, Golap Khound and Premadhar Dutta. The Golaghat Sahitya Sabha is one of the oldest congresses of Assam Sahitya Sabha, started in 1918.
^"Patents, seals, Imperial tallies and red warrants engraved with gold characters were conferred upon all of them. The Supervising Secretary Zhou Rang was sent to take the Imperial orders and go and confer them upon these people. Further, paper money and silks as appropriate, were conferred upon them all."(Wade 1994:302)
^The chieftains sent separately by Po-di-na-lang, the pacification superintendent of Da Gu-la; La-wang-pa, the pacification superintendent of Di-ma-sa; Bai-zhang, the chief of Xiao Gu-la; and Zao-zhang, the chief of Cha-shan, offered tribute of horses and local products in gratitude for the Imperial grace manifested in the conferring of posts upon them."(Wade 1994:432)
^"Paper money, ramie- silks, silk gauzes and thin
silks as appropriate, were conferred upon ...the monk Hui Yuan from Yun-nan Prefecture; the chieftain Ma-zhi-a-sa, who had been sent by Die-dao Mang-pa, the husband of the younger sister of the deceased pacification superintendent of the Di-ma-sa Pacification Superintendency and acting head of the superintendency;"(Wade 1994:862)
^Plate was discovered in Jorhat Assam from Ahom royal family.
① 永樂五年: Yong-le emperor 5 years: 1407 AD.
② 信符: Plate.
③ 底馬撒宣慰司: Di-ma-sa Xuanwei Si
④ 皇帝聖旨: Imperial edict
⑤ 合當差發: "合當" means must or should, "差發" is a commercial form in the early Ming dynasty that frontier ethnic groups or tribes exchange horses for tea with Ming officials. "合當差發" could be understood as if you have this plate then you can exchange horses for tea with a Ming official. The Ming dynasty prohibits the folk tea trade with frontier ethnics and tribes. "合當差發" is the only way they can get tea from Ming.
⑥ 不信者斬: If somebody does not comply, he should be killed.
^"The Yan-anng-myin pagoda inscription at Themaungan, south of Pinya, claims that in 1400 A.D. the rule of the king extended beyond the Kandu (Kadu, an ethnic group
in northern Burma) and the "Palaung who grow tails," to the "heretic kingdoms of the naked Nagas on the borders of Khamti Khun kyuiw, as far as the heretic kingdom called Timmasala where they kill people and turn into spirits." This Timmasala should be
identified with the Dimasa Kacharis of Upper Assam."(Laichen 2000:21–22)
^"The Khaṁtī mentioned after Muiwkon (Mogaung) and Muin Can (Maing Zin) in the Kyankse Hill inscription (List 1084a 5, 955 s.), is doubtless Singkaling Khamti. The recently discovered Yan-aung-myin pagoda inscription at Thèmaunggan, south of Pinya (Obverse, line 8, 762 s.), claims that in 1400 A.D. the rule of the king extended beyond the Kandu (Kadu) and the Ponlon amri yols ("Palaungs who grow tails"), to the "heretic kingdoms of the Naked Nagas on the borders of Khamti Khun lcyviw (?), as far as the heretic kingdom called Timmasàla where they kill people and turn into spirits," i.e., the Dimasa Kacharis of Upper Assam."(Luce 1958:174)
^"At, or shortly after, his formal ascension, Mingaung the First claimed in the same inscription noted above that "Myanma Pyi" extended on the east to "Shan Pyi," on the northwest to "Timmasala" (Assam?), on the west to "Kula Pyi," and on the south to "Talaing Pyi." What these entities might have been depends on the word pyi. Since Pagan times, the Old Burmese word pran (pyi) has been used in both a concrete, geopolitical
and cultural sense (as it is here), as well as in a abstract way, such as in the phrase nibban pyi (the state of nirvana)."(Aung-Thwin 2017:71)
^"On Tuesday the [5th] waxing of Tagu he captured the capital of Suiw Khut called Kale. On Thursday the 7th waxing of the month, he captured the Mo[Mong Mao] king Suiw Nam Phwa, own grandson of the lord of Nine Hundred Thousand, Suiw Khan Phwa (Thonganbwa), ruler of the 21 Umbrellas:- Muin Mo, Muin Nan; the ocean-ordered anklet wearing Kula (Indians) and Timmasala (Hill Kacharis); Muin Kale; Kasan (Manipur); Kakran (Kachin); Muin Tin; Muin Pran; Muin Ti; Muin Na; Muin Myan; Kyra Uiw; Muin Nuiw; Muin Luiw; Muin Saou; Muin Ya; Muin Khruin; Muin Khun; Muin Yuiw;........Many of these 'Umbrellas', i.e independent states can be identified :- Maw (Lu-ch'uan); Mohnyin (Mengyang); Kula and Dimasa; Kalemyo; Manipur; Kachin - these are unmistakeable"(Luce & Htway 1976:214)
^"Thonganbwa and the chief of Kale were soon afterwards taken by the governor (of Taungdwin) to the presence of King Narapadi, who was then sojourning in a temporary palace on Minwun hill, and on Sunday, the 12th waxing of Kason, several elephants and ponies and a quantity of jewellery obtained from Kale were presented to the king."(Nyein Maung 1998:38)
Wade, Geoffrey (1994), The Ming Shi-lu (Veritable Records of the Ming Dynasty) as a Source for Southeast Asian History -- 14th to 17th Centuries, Hong Kong{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Scott, James George (1967), Hsenwi State Chronicle
Nyein Maung, ed. (1998), Shay-haung Myanma Kyauksa-mya [Ancient Burmese Stone Inscriptions] (in Burmese), vol. V, Yangon: Archaeological Department
Luce, G.H; Htway, Tin (1976), "A 15th Century Inscription and Library at Pagán, Burma", Malalasekera Commemoration Volume. Colombo: The Malalasekera Commemoration Volume Editorial Committee, Dept of Pali and Buddhist Studies, University of Ceylon, pp. 203–256
Aung-Thwin, Michael A. (2017). Myanmar in the Fifteenth Century. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN978-0-8248-6783-6.
Bathari, Uttam (2014). Memory History and polity a study of dimasa identity in colonial past and post colonial present (Ph.D.). Gauhati University. hdl:10603/115353.
Laichen, Sun (2000), Ming -Southeast Asian overland interactions, 1368–1644.
Ramirez, Philippe (2007), "Politico-ritual variations on the Assamese fringes: Do social systems exist?", in Sadan, Mandy; Robinne., François (eds.), Social Dynamics in the Highlands of Southeast Asia Reconsidering Political Systems of Highland Burma, Boston: Brill, pp. 91–107
Фотоперегрупування Фріса (англ. photo-Fries rearrangement, рос. фотоперегруппировка Фриса) — перегрупування під дією світла арил- і ацилестерів з утворенням [1,3]- (як і [1,5]-) перегрупованих продуктів[1][2][3][4]. Фотоперегрупування Фріса. Примітки ↑ Fries, K. ; Finck, G. (1908). Üb...
26°43′12″N 0°10′16″E / 26.719892°N 0.171146°E / 26.719892; 0.171146 دائرة رقان موقع دائرة رقان في الولايةموقع دائرة رقان في الولاية الإدارة ولاية أدرار البلديات التابعة 2 بعض الأرقام المساحة الإجمالية 140981 النسبة من مساحة الولاية 31.76 السكان 27804 (احصاء: 2008 ) كثافة 0.19 تعديل مصدري - تعديل ...
Silantom TongaDesaKantor Kepala Desa Silantom TongaNegara IndonesiaProvinsiSumatera UtaraKabupatenTapanuli UtaraKecamatanPangaribuanKode pos22472Kode Kemendagri12.02.13.2009 Luas... km²Jumlah penduduk... jiwaKepadatan... jiwa/km² Silantom Tonga adalah salah satu desa yang berada di Kecamatan Pangaribuan, Kabupaten Tapanuli Utara, Provinsi Sumatera Utara, Indonesia. Galeri Gereja GKPA Silantom Tonga Gereja GKPA Huta Dolok di Dusun Huta Dolok lbsKecamatan Pangaribuan, Kabupaten Tapanuli ...
ONS Sneek Naam Oranje Nassau Sneek Opgericht 4 april 1932 Plaats Sneek Capaciteit 3.000 Complex Zuidersportpark Aantal leden 600 Aantal velden 4 (1 kunstgras) Voorzitter Joan van der Veen Trainer Arnoud Koster (Hoofd)sponsor Rooth Multiservice Speeldag Zaterdag Competitie Eerste klasse zaterdag (2022/23) Thuis Uit Portaal Voetbal ONS Sneek is een Nederlandse voetbalclub uit Sneek. Het eerste mannenelftal van de club speelt in de Eerste klasse (seizoen 2022/23). In totaal heeft de...
У Вікіпедії є статті про інших людей із прізвищем Шредер. Герхард ШредерGerhard Fritz Kurt Schröder нім. Gerhard Schröder Герхард ШредерGerhard Fritz Kurt SchröderКанцлер Німеччини 27 жовтня 1998 — 22 листопада 2005Попередник Гельмут КольНаступник Ангела МеркельНародився 7 квітня 1944(1944-04-07) (79 років)Мос
Pour les articles homonymes, voir Recovery (homonymie), Marshall et ERP. Plan Marshall Données clés Autre(s) nom(s) Foreign Assistance Act of 1948[N 1] Présentation Titre An act to promote world peace and the general welfare, national interest, and foreign policy of the United States through economic, financial, and other measures necessary to the maintenance of conditions abroad in which free institutions may survive and consistent with the maintenance of the strength and stability of the...
بيوتر ماسوفسكي معلومات شخصية الميلاد 20 فبراير 1988 (العمر 35 سنة)بوتسك الطول 1.92 م (6 قدم 4 بوصة)* مركز اللعب وسط مدافع الجنسية بولندي الحياة العملية الرقم 21 المهنة لاعب كرة يد الرياضة كرة اليد المنتخب الوطني الأعوام المنتخب الظهور (الأهداف) منتخب بولندا لكرة الي
1968 studio album by Isaac HayesPresenting Isaac HayesStudio album by Isaac HayesReleasedMarch 1968RecordedJanuary 15–17, 1968StudioStax Studios, Memphis, TennesseeGenre Soul jazz Length30:32LabelEnterprise, AtlanticProducerAlvertis Isbell, Al Jackson, Jr., Donald Duck DunnIsaac Hayes chronology Presenting Isaac Hayes(1968) Hot Buttered Soul(1969) Reissue coverAtlantic reissued Presenting Isaac Hayes as In the Beginning in 1972. Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingAllMu...
Bildnis Joachim Betkes nach Martin Friedrich Seidels Bilder-Sammlung Joachim Betke, auch Joachimus Betke, Joachim Bethke, Joachim Betkius und Joachim Beatus (* 8. Oktober 1601 in Spandau; † 12. Dezember 1663 in Linum (Fehrbellin)) war ein deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Spiritualist. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Leben 2 Werke (Auswahl) 3 Literatur (Auswahl) 4 Werk- und Literaturverzeichnis 5 Weblinks Leben In Spandau geboren, besuchte er zunächst die Schule seines Heimatorts, später die Gymn...
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (November 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) La Bourdonnais The La Bourdonnais – McDonnell chess matches were a series of chess matches in 1834 between Louis-Charles Mahé de La Bourdonnais of France and Alexander McDonnell of Ireland. These matches confirmed La Bourdonnais as the leadin...
British steamship that sank in 1866 London under way History United Kingdom NameLondon OwnerMoney Wigram and Sons OperatorMoney Wigram and Sons BuilderMoney Wigram and Sons, Blackwall Yard Launched20 July 1864 Out of service11 January 1866 Identification UK official number 50114 code letters WGRT FateSank, 11 January 1866 General characteristics Tonnage1,429 Length276.6 ft (84.3 m) Beam35.9 ft (10.9 m) Draught24.1 ft (7.3 m) Installed power200 nhp PropulsionCompo...
Professional football club based in Cape Town, South Africa Football clubCape Town City F.C.Full nameCape Town City Football ClubNickname(s) The Citizens Blue and Gold Army Short nameCape Town CityFounded2016; 7 years ago (2016)GroundCape Town StadiumCapacity55,000Coordinates33°54′12.46″S 18°24′40.15″E / 33.9034611°S 18.4111528°E / -33.9034611; 18.4111528OwnerMichel Comitis, John ComitisHead coachEric TinklerLeagueDStv Premiership2022–23...
Sericorema Sericorema remotiflora as Trichinium remotiflorum Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Clade: Tracheophytes Clade: Angiosperms Clade: Eudicots Order: Caryophyllales Family: Amaranthaceae Genus: SericoremaLopr. Sericorema is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Amaranthaceae.[1] Its native range is Southern Tropical and Southern Africa.[1] Species Species:[1] Sericorema remotiflora (Hook.) Lopr. Sericorema sericea (Schinz) Lopr. Reference...
Church in Oradea, RomaniaSt. Nicholas CathedralCatedrala Sfântul NicolaeLocationOradeaCountry RomaniaDenominationCatholic Church (Romanian Rite) The St. Nicholas Cathedral [1] (Romanian: Catedrala Sfântul Nicolae) also called Greek-Catholic Cathedral of St. Nicholas It is a Catholic church that serves as the cathedral of the Eparchy of Oradea Mare (Eparchia Magnovaradinensis Romenorum). It is located in the city of Oradea in the European country of Romania.[2] History S...
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Breaking Out – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (July 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) 1980 studio album by Buddy GuyBreaking OutOriginal vinyl coverStudio album by Buddy GuyReleasedDecember 1980RecordedSeptember 198...
First Book of Samuel chapter 1 Samuel 17← chapter 16chapter 18 →David and Goliath (1888), by Osmar Schindler (1869-1927)BookFirst book of SamuelHebrew Bible partNevi'imOrder in the Hebrew part3CategoryFormer ProphetsChristian Bible partOld TestamentOrder in the Christian part9 1 Samuel 17 is the seventeenth chapter of the First Book of Samuel in the Old Testament of the Christian Bible or the first part of the Books of Samuel in the Hebrew Bible.[1] According to Jewish t...
Jokes of the form How many does it take to screw in a lightbulb? An Edison screw lightbulb A lightbulb joke is a joke cycle that asks how many people of a certain group are needed to change, replace, or screw in a light bulb. Generally, the punch line answer highlights a stereotype of the target group. There are numerous versions of the lightbulb joke satirizing a wide range of cultures, beliefs, and occupations.[1][2] Early versions of the joke, popular in the late 1960s[...