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King of Manipur from 1697 to 1709
alphabet. Without proper rendering support, you may see errors in display. Charairongba (20 May 1673 – 1709; Meitei: ꯆꯔꯥꯢꯔꯣꯡꯕ, romanized: Cha-raai-rong-ba),
Charairongba
Burmese queen of Meitei royal family
first-degree relative of King Charairongba of Manipur Kingdom and a second-degree relative of King Pamheiba Garib Niwaj, Charairongba's successor. Her abdication
Chakpa_Makhao_Ngambi
King of Manipur from 1709 to 1748
romanized: Ghareeb Nawaaz) was born on 23 December 1690 in Manipur to Pitambar Charairongba and was crowned Meidingu ("king") on 28 August 1709 (the 23rd of Thawan
Gharib_Niwaz_(Manipur)
Species of evergreen flowering plant
called Kabok Lei (Gardenia jasminoides), is described by Meitei King Charairongba, in his literary work, "Leiron" (Meitei: ꯂꯩꯔꯣꯟ) which is an account on
Gardenia_jasminoides
List of rulers of Indian state of Manipur
Khagemba(1597–1652 AD) Khunjaoba (1652–1666 AD) Paikhomba (1666–1697 AD) Charairongba (1697–1709 AD) Gharib Nawaz (Pamheiba) (1709–1748 AD), adopted name of
List of kings of the Ningthouja dynasty
List_of_kings_of_the_Ningthouja_dynasty
State in northeastern India
was the state religion of the Kingdom of Manipur. In 1704, Meitei King Charairongba accepted Vaishnavism and changed his traditional Meitei name into Hindu
Manipur
sister, who was married to the Burmese King as Awa-Leima, Manipur King Charairongba harbored deep resentment. Before his demise, he tasked his son Pamheiba
Manipuri–Burmese wars of 1717 to 1749
Manipuri–Burmese_wars_of_1717_to_1749
Regional variant of Vaishnavism sect of Hinduism in Manipur, India
village there having a thakur-ghat and a temple. Historically, King Charairongba was the first ruler of Manipur kingdom to formally adopt Vaishnavism
Manipuri_Vaishnavism
Classical dance of India
were welcomed in Manipur. In 1704, the Meitei King Pitambar Charairongba (Meitei: Charairongba) adopted Vaishnavism, and declared it to be the state religion
Manipuri_dance
Ningthou
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Rabinchandra
Yuvaraj
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Tikendrajit_Singh
Ruling dynasty of Kangleipak (Manipur) Kingdom
hallowed reign of Pakhangba, Naothingkhong, Loiyumba, Kiyamba, Khagemba, Charairongba, Pamheiba, Maharaja Jai Singh, Maharaja Gambhir Singh, Maharaja Nara
Ningthouja_dynasty
Maharaja of Manipur kingdom
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Kulachandra_Singh
Name list
Oriya poet Pitambar Deva Goswami, Assamese social reformer Pitambar Charairongba, Hindu ruler of Manipur Pitambar Paswan, Indian politician Nilamber-Pitamber
Pitamber
Fortified Palace in Manipur, India
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Kangla_fort
King of Manipur
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Gaurisiam
Meitei Ningthou
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Madhuchandra_Singh
metal image of the deity after receiving signs of his divinity. King Charairongba also built a temple and offered the god new clothes and jewelry, continuing
Taibang_Khaiba
Lei (Gardenia jasminoides, cape jasmine), is described by Meitei King Charairongba, in his book, the "Leiron", as follows: It is a flower that remains ever
Plants_in_Meitei_culture
Court chronicle of the kings of Manipur
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Cheitharol_Kumbaba
Monarch of Manipur (1788–1834)
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Gambhir_Singh
King of Manipur
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Nara_Singh
Maharaja of Manipur from 1941 to 1949
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Bodhchandra_Singh
Historical account of Manipur
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
History_of_Manipur
Maharaja
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Churachand_Singh
King of Manipur from 1748 to 1752
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Chitsai
campaign. The events begin with Chakpa Makhao Ngambi, the sister of King Charairongba (reigned 1697–1709), who was married to the king of Burma and made queen
Samsok_Ngamba
Traditional weaponry in Meitei civilisation
and Leirukhomba. King Naothingkhong’s sword was called Ipuphaba. King Charairongba had two swords named Khumomba and Pukanba. King Kiyamba’s sword was named
Meitei_traditional_weapons
Meitei family name
period overlaps with the reigns of Manipuri kings Paikhomba (1666–1697), Charairongba (1697–1709), and Garibniwaz (1709–1748). Based on this, it is likely
Oinam_family
King of Manipur (r. 1759–62, 1763–98)
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Bhagya_Chandra
King of Manipur from 33 to 54 CE
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Nongdā_Lāiren_Pākhangbā
Meitei king of Manipur Kingdom
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Chandrakirti_Singh
Hinduism in the Indian state
families is described in the chronicle Bamon Khunthoklon. In 1704, King Charairongba was initiated into Vaishnavism and took the name Pitambar Singh, becoming
Hinduism_in_Manipur
Meitei language stone inscription
AD-1652 AD). The remaining seven lines were added in the time of King Charairongba (1697 AD-1709 AD). The inscription shows that King Khagemba assigned
Konthoujam Lairembi Stone Inscription
Konthoujam_Lairembi_Stone_Inscription
Daughters of the Meitei royal family
abdicated her position as queen. She was a first-degree relative of King Charairongba of Manipur and a second-degree relative of his successor, King Pamheiba
List_of_Meitei_princesses
Lion God of Manipur
to the deity. From the time of Khagemba until the accession of King Charairongba in 1687, the cult of Nongshaba was more popular than that of Lainingthou
Nongshāba
Ningthou, Meidingu of Kangleipak (Manipur)
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Senbi_Kiyamba
Manipuri King
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Debindro_Singh
Meitei King and Maharaja of Kangleipak
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Chourajit_Singh
Literary club for the Meitei language
Panthoibi Khonggul (in Manipuri). Imphal, Manipuri Sahitya Parishad. 1967 Charairongba Khugum (in Manipuri) Imphal, Manipuri Sahitya Parishad. Parrett, J. K
Manipuri_Sahitya_Parishad
Meitei epic of the historical conquest of Tripura kingdom
Nongda Lairen Pakhangba the progenitor of Meetei Kings down to King Charairongba my Sire, not a patch of Meetei land had been surrendered to any alien
Takhel_Ngamba
Vassal king of Manipur
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Marjit_Singh
16th-century Meitei monarch
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Khagemba
King of Manipur from 1752 CE to 1753 CE
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Bharatsai
Ancient Meitei God
Umang Laism, these shrines were absorbed into Hinduism during the post-Charairongba era in Manipur. One notable instance is the shrine of Chingyai. The shrine
Nongpok_Ningthou
Ningthou
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Surachandra_Singh
Cultural relationship between Burmese and Meitei traditions
Following Meitei King Paikhomba's death in 1697, his successor King Charairongba strengthened bilateral relations between Manipur and Burma through trade
Burmese–Meitei_relations
King of Manipur from 1074 to 1122
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Loiyumba
Meitei ruler (died 1231)
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Thawānthābā
King of Kangleipak
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Ningthou_Khomba
Legend about the burning of ancient writings in Manipur
the royal culture did not bear any signs of Hindu influence. In 1704, Charairongba, the incumbent King became the first royal figure to be initiated into
Puya_Meithaba
King of Manipur from 1666 to 1697
Ningthou King of Manipur Reign 1666–1697 Predecessor Khunjaoba Successor Charairongba Born Poiteikhunkhomba 1645 Died 1697 Spouse Ingallei, Haobam Chanu Ponglenkhombee
Paikhomba
Meitei Monarch of the Ningthouja dynasty
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
Lamkiyamba
Conflict between the Konbuang dynasty of Burma and the Thai kingdom of Ayutthaya
conquests reverted back to Burmese rule.[citation needed] In 1704, King Charairongba of Meitei Kangleipak Kingdom married off his sister Chakpa Makhao Ngambi
Burmese–Siamese War (1759–1760)
Burmese–Siamese_War_(1759–1760)
emphasize the king’s divine qualities: At a site where his ancestor Charairongba was struck by lightning, the guardian goddess Yumjao Leima appeared in
Chandrakirti_Jila_Changba
Ningthou
1562–1597 Khagemba 1597–1652 Khunjaoba 1652–1666 Paikhomba 1666–1697 Charairongba 1697–1709 Hindu rulers Pamheiba 1709–1748 Chitsai 1748–1752 Bharatsai
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