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Political Rajput family of Nepal
Thapa dynasty or Thapa noble family (Nepali: थापा वंश/थापा काजी खलक [t̪ʰapa bʌŋsʌ]) also known as Dynasty of Borlang was a Chhetri political family that
Thapa_dynasty
Nepalese Dynasty
faction of the Pande dynasty of Gorkha through the Thapa dynasty. The genealogy of Jang Bahadur Rana, a prominent figure of the Rana dynasty, was documented
Rana_dynasty
Surname list
confirms historical evidence of rule of Thapa dynasty of Takam State (1246-1545 B.S.) by founder Kalu Thapa, whose dynasty continued for 300 years only to be
Thapa
The surname Bagale Thapa is historically associated with the Khas Chhetri ethnic group, specifically the Bagale sub-caste, which is one of the indigenous
Bagale_Thapa
Political family of Nepal
dynasty/family was one of the four noble families to be involved in active politics of Nepal together with the Shah dynasty, Basnyat family and Thapa
Pande_family
Ethnic group in Nepal and India
the Pande dynasty, the Basnyat dynasty, the Kunwar family (and their offspring branch, the autocratic Rana dynasty) and the Thapa dynasty. From 1806
Chhetri
7th Mukhtiyar of Nepal (1798–1845)
the Thapa dynasty. Not much is known of Mathabar Singh Thapa's childhood. He was born in Borlang, Gorkha. He was the son of Kaji Nayan Singh Thapa who
Mathabarsingh_Thapa
Founder of the Rana dynasty in Nepal
was the daughter of Kaji Nain Singh Thapa, the brother of Mukhtiyar Bhimsen Thapa from the prominent Thapa dynasty of Chhetri clan. During his lifetime
Jung_Bahadur_Rana
Noble Chhetri family of Gorkha Kingdom
were linked to the Thapa dynasty and family of Amar Singh Thapa by marital lineages and, thus, to Pande dynasty through the Thapa dynasty. Three branches
Kunwar_family
Topics referred to by the same term
Thapa family may refer to: Thapa dynasty or Thapa family, family of Bhimsen Thapa, the most significant political family Family of Amar Singh Thapa (Elder)
Thapa_family_(disambiguation)
Building in Kathmandu, Nepal
of Nepal. Thapathali means abode of the Thapas. It was initially built by Nain Singh Thapa of the Thapa dynasty but was later occupied by Jung Bahadur
Thapathali_Durbar
Nepalese statesman (1775–1839)
Bhimsen Thapa (born August 1775 – 29 July 1839) was a Nepalese statesman who served as the Mukhtiyar (equivalent to prime minister) and de facto ruler
Bhimsen_Thapa
Top administrator in Nepal
Minister) of Nepal for a brief period. He was a prominent member of Thapa dynasty. He later turned ascetic and was known by the Sanyasi name Swami Abhayananda
Ranabir_Singh_Thapa
Nepalese politician, courtier and military officer
of the Thapa dynasty. Birbhadra belonged to the prominent Bagale Thapa clan of Jumla that migrated eastwards as per Gorkha chronicles. The Thapa genealogy
Bir_Bhadra_Thapa
Nepalese politician (1927–2026)
Bishwa Bandhu Thapa (Nepali: विश्वबन्धु थापा; 9 September 1927 – 14 February 2026) was a Nepalese politician who was regarded as a key figure in the early
Bishwa_Bandhu_Thapa
Sovereign kingdom in South Asia (1768–2008)
Mathbar Singh Thapa ended the Thapa hegemony and set the stage for the Kot massacre. This resulted in the ascendancy of the Rana dynasty, of Khas (Chhetri)
Kingdom_of_Nepal
Bagale Thapa clan; the other being Thapa dynasty. Bagh Bhim Singh Thapa (Umrao) Kaji Amar Singh Thapa (Bada) Kaji Ranadhoj Thapa Kaji Ripumardan Thapa Kaji
List of Nepali political clans
List_of_Nepali_political_clans
Dynasty that ruled Kingdom of Gorkha (1559–1768) and Kingdom of Nepal (1768–2008)
The Shah dynasty, also known as the Shahs of Gorkha or the Royal House of Gorkha, was the ruling Chaubise Thakuri dynasty and the founder of the Gorkha
Shah_dynasty
Queen consort of Nepal
Tripurasundari was from the Thapa family, and the daughter of Bhimsen Thapa's brother Nain Singh Thapa. Her siblings included Mathabarsingh Thapa (sometime Prime
Queen_Tripurasundari_of_Nepal
Nepalese politician, army general, and minister of state
of Kaji Bal Narsingh Kunwar and Ganesh Kumari Thapa, daughter of Kaji Nain Singh Thapa of Thapa dynasty. Dhir Shumsher was the youngest brother of Jang
Dhir_Shumsher_Rana
Maoist insurgency in Nepal (1996–2006)
Amnesty International later wrote a letter to Prime Minister Surya Bahadur Thapa and Brigadier-General Nilendra Aryal, Head of the Royal Nepal Army (RNA)
Nepalese_Civil_War
Nepali political dynasty
politics of Nepal together with the Shah dynasty, Pande family and the Thapa dynasty before the rise of the Rana dynasty. This family is descended from Shivaram
Basnyat_family
Maharaja of Lamjung and Kaski
Shumsher Rana (the youngest brother of the Rana dynasty founder Jung Bahadur Rana) through his Thapa wife Nanda Kumari, of whom he was the third son.
Chandra Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana
Chandra_Shumsher_Jung_Bahadur_Rana
1814–1816 war between Nepal and Britain
strong resistance from Nepalese forces under commanders such as Amar Singh Thapa. Early British setbacks were followed by advances under leaders like Major
Anglo-Nepalese_War
Former prime minister of Nepal
Narsingh Kunwar from his second wife Ganesh Kumari Thapa, daughter of Thapa Kazi General Nain Singh Thapa.[citation needed] As per the family roll of succession
Ranodip_Singh_Kunwar
families from Gorkha such as "Pande dynasty", "Basnyat dynasty", and "Thapa dynasty" before the rule of "Rana dynasty". During the Shah monarchy, the officers
Chief_of_the_Nepalese_Army
Former kingdom in the Himalayas (1559–1768)
bravery, including Kulbir Thapa Magar, Tul Bahadur Pun Magar, Karanbahadur Rana Magar, Lalbahadur Thapa Magar, Netrabahadur Thapa Magar, Rambahadur Limbu
Gorkha_kingdom
Surname originating from Asia
examples of Nepalis with the middle name/surname Singh are: Amar Singh Thapa, Ranodip Singh, and Pratap Singh Shah. Singh is a common Hindu name in Guyana
Singh
Shamsher Rana The Thapa dynasty Bir Bhadra Thapa (Kaji) Amar Singh Thapa (Sardar) (Sanukaji) Bhimsen Thapa (Mukhtiyar) Nain Singh Thapa (General Kaji) Queen
List_of_political_families
1201–1779 ruling dynasty of the Kathmandu Valley
The Malla dynasty (Newar: मल्ल वंश:; Malla vanśa) also known as the Malla Confederacy, was the ruling dynasty of the Kathmandu Valley and its surrounding
Malla_dynasty_(Nepal)
Ruling dynasty of Nepal (879–1200)
Thakuri dynasty (Nepali: ठकुरी राजवंश; c. 879 – c. 1200) was a Hindu dynasty that mostly ruled the present-day region of Nuwakot, near central Nepal. The
Thakuri_dynasty
compared to that of the Jharrā son. Bhimsen Thapa Abhiman Singh Basnet Dilli Jung Thapa Amar Singh Thapa Bhakti Thapa Bal Narsingh Kunwar Swarup Singh Karki
Jharra_Chhetri
2001 killing of Royal family members
Nepalese population. After Birendra's accession to the throne, the Shah dynasty began a custom of organising a private family dinner on the third Friday
Nepalese_royal_massacre
Former prime minister of Nepal
was the daughter of Kaji Nain Singh Thapa, the brother of Mukhtiyar Bhimsen Thapa from the prominent Thapa dynasty. He was first in line to be the Prime
Bam_Bahadur_Kunwar
to his brother Mukhtiyar Bhimsen Thapa shows Bakhtawar Singh as the governor of Palpa. Members of the Thapa dynasty were appointed as the governor of
Bakhtawar_Singh_Thapa
Ethnic group in Nepal and India
Biraj Thapa Magar, Kaji Jayant Rana Magar, Kaji Bandhu Rana Magar, Kaji Sarbajit Rana Magar and Abhiman Singh Rana Magar. During the Rana Dynasty, Magars
Magars
Topics referred to by the same term
surname Thapa Thapa Kaji, Thapas of Kshatriya dignity Bagale Thapa, Hindu Chhetri clan of Aatreya Gotra Thapa dynasty, 19th century ruling Thapa family
Thapa_(disambiguation)
Top administrator in Nepal
of Varanasi. Ranga Nath Poudyal met Bhimsen Thapa in Varanasi. He was deeply influenced by Bhimsen Thapa and thus he forged his path to power by establishing
Ranga_Nath_Poudyal
Konbaung dynasty) House of Tagaung House of Toungoo Panday dynasty Basnet dynasty Rana dynasty Thapa dynasty Shah dynasty Malla dynasty Chand dynasty Katyuri
List_of_noble_houses
Series of battles that shaped modern day Nepal
coronation, Prithvi Narayan Shah sent Gorkhali troops under Kaji Biraj Thapa Magar to attack Nuwakot. The campaign failed. Kalu Pande was then made Commander-in-Chief
Unification_of_Nepal
Military commander, courtier, minister and regional administrator of Nepal
Amar Singh Thapa (1759 – October 1814), distinguished as Sanukaji Amar Singh Thapa (Nepali: सानुकाजी अमर सिंह थापा Sānukājī Amar Siṃh Thāpā) was a Nepalese
Amar_Singh_Thapa_(born_1759)
Restoration of democracy in Nepal
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
1990_Nepalese_revolution
Nepalese Kaji (minister) and a military general
Nain Singh Thapa or Nayan Singh Thapa (Nepali: नैनसिंह थापा/नयनसिंह थापा) (died late 1806 or early 1807) was a Nepalese Kaji (minister) and a military
Nain_Singh_Thapa
rulers, the Thapas, the Basnyats, and the Pandes before the rise of the Rana dynasty. From beginning to the mid of 18th century, the Thapas and Pandes
History_of_Nepal
Early-medieval kingdom of the Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
communities were controlled by caste councils. The ruling period of this dynasty was called the Golden Period of Nepal. A table of the evolution of certain
Licchavis_of_Nepal
Military personnel, diplomat and politician in Gorkha Kingdom
Dalabhanjan Pande in the Nepalese history through their marital ties with the Thapa dynasty. His matrilineal descendants became significantly influential; Queen
Tularam_Pande
Thapa, Nepalese politician Amar Singh Thapa, Nepalese Badakaji General and Supreme Commander of Western front in Anglo-Nepalese War Amar Singh Thapa (born
List of people with surname Thapa
List_of_people_with_surname_Thapa
Social structure in Nepal and North India
administrative and noble class of the Nepal Valley until the demise of the Malla dynasty in the 18th century. They usually do not call themselves "Shrestha", and
Newar_caste_system
Nepalese Kaji and governor of Jumla (1783–1842)
Bahadur Rana, founder of the Rana dynasty. Bal Narsingh married Ganesh Kumari, daughter of Thapa Kaji Nain Singh Thapa and was related to the Pandes through
Bal_Narsingh_Kunwar
Region in Nepal
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
Naya_Muluk
the Rana dynasty were the Shah dynasty, the Basnyat family, the Pande dynasty and the Thapa dynasty. At the end of 18th century, the Thapas and the Pandes
Politics_of_Nepal
Political anti-monarchy movement
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
2006_Nepalese_revolution
Warrior and First Kirat King of Kathmandu, Nepal
as Khatushyam and Baliyadev in Rajasthan and Gujarat respectively. His dynasty was succeeded by Licchavi (kingdom). His successors ruled Kathmandu valley
Yalambar
Ruling dynasty of Nepal
Soma dynasty (Nepali: सोम वंश; c. 205 – c. 305) was a Hindu dynasty that ruled the present-day Kathmandu Valley, in central Nepal. It was founded by Nimistakar
Soma_dynasty
Revolution against autocracy of Rana Regime and to establish democracy in Nepal
from the original on 2024-09-02. Retrieved 2016-10-23. "Rana era | Rana Dynasty, Nepal Unification & Modernization | Britannica". Encyclopedia Britannica
1950–1951_Nepalese_revolution
ISBN 978-0-415-33647-5. Pradhan, K. L. (2012). Thapa Politics in Nepal: With Special Reference to Bhim Sen Thapa, 1806–1839. Concept Publishing Company. p
Governor_of_Palpa
Indo-Aryan ethno-linguistic group of Nepal and India
Katyuri kings Lohara dynasty Gurkha Kingdom Vanshala Kingdom Vishlata Bir Bhadra Thapa Sanukaji Amar Singh Thapa Bhimsen Thapa Jung Bahadur Rana Kalu
Khas_people
Border re-adjusting treaty between East India Company and Nepal
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
Nepal–Britain_Treaty_of_1860
Nepali revolutionary
Lakhan Thapa Magar (1835–1877) was a Nepali revolutionary and local leader in Bungkot, Gorkha District who led a rebellion against Jung Bahadur Rana's
Lakhan_Thapa
Building in Kathmandu, Nepal
owned by Amar Singh Thapa (Sardar) of the Thapa regime and his descendant, but later was occupied by the Royals of the Shah dynasty and the government
Bagh_Durbar
Nepali military commander
Bhakti Thapa Chhetri (Nepali: भक्ति थापा क्षेत्री; 1741 A.D. Lamjung, Nepal – 1815 A.D.) was a Nepali military commander and administrator in the Kingdom
Bhakti_Thapa
King of Nepal from 1816 to 1847
and Bhimsen Thapa was arrested on a trumped-up charge of poisoning the prince. All the property of the Thapas was confiscated. Bhimsen Thapa was acquitted
Rajendra_Bikram_Shah
Protest in nepal
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
2023 Nepalese pro-monarchy protests
2023_Nepalese_pro-monarchy_protests
Nepalese politician and military commander
Tripurasundari of Nepal and Colonel Ujir Singh Thapa. Ganesh Kumari is mother of Jung Bahadur Rana, founder of Rana dynasty. He also fought in the Sino-Nepalese
Ranajit_Pande
Absolute monarchy of Nepal (1960–1990)
Archived from the original on 24 October 2018. Retrieved 13 March 2024. Thapa, Ganga (2015). Peasant Movement with Special Reference to Agrarian Reform
Panchayat_(Nepal)
Mythological kingdom of Sanskrit literature
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
Kirata_kingdom
Sino-Tibetan language of central-eastern Nepal
Singh Thapa of the Thapa dynasty composed didactic poems in the Newar language. Newar suffered heavily under the repressive policy of the Rana dynasty (1846–1951)
Newar_language
Former Chief of the Nepalese Army
the distress. He is connected to the Gaekwad dynasty by the marriage of his daughter Pragyashree Thapa to Pratapsinh Sangramsinh Gaekwad, grandson of
Pyar_Jung_Thapa
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
Military_history_of_Nepal
Political party in Nepal
reformed in 2022 by Kamal Thapa. The party supported the restoration of the Hindu kingdom in Nepal under the Shah dynasty. Presently, the party advocates
Rastriya Prajatantra Party Nepal
Rastriya_Prajatantra_Party_Nepal
Maoist attack on Beni, Nepal
Tibetans Second Campaign Against Gurkhas Third Nepal-Tibet War Pande dynasty Thapa dynasty Battle of Khurbura, c. 1804 1806 Bhandarkhal massacre, c. 1806 Gurkha–Sikh
2004_Beni_attack
City in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan-administered Kashmir
contingent of 6th Jammu and Kashmir Infantry under the command of Col. Sher Jung Thapa. The garrison was besieged by Ibex Force under Lt. Babar Khan in February
Skardu
List of Important Events in the History of Kathmandu City
forces of Prithvi Narayan Shah. 1832 – Dharahara Tower built by Bhimsen Thapa. 1846 – Kot massacre. 1886 – Residence of royal family relocated from Hanuman
Timeline_of_Kathmandu
January 2023. Pokhrel, Aupson (15 December 2022). "Complete History of Malla Dynasty - Study Social Sciences". studysocialsciences.com. Retrieved 31 January
Timeline_of_Nepalese_history
Nepalese politician (born 1941)
merger of Thapa's RPP-Nepal and Rana's earlier RPP faction. Subsequent leadership tensions in 2018 involved merger negotiations with Thapa's RPP and Prakash
Pashupati Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana
Pashupati_Shumsher_Jung_Bahadur_Rana
Military commander of Gorkha
conquest of Naldum area by the Gorkhalis, he along with Commander Bir Bhadra Thapa conquered Sanga, Panauti, Sankhu and adjacent areas. They received fierce
Shivaram_Singh_Basnyat
19th century Nepalese politician, the eldest son of Jung Bahadur Rana
Lieutenant Uttardhwaj who had ancestral rivalry with the Shrivikram Singh Thapa, a member of the conspirator group due to which, Lt. Uttardhwaj revealed
Jagat_Jung_Rana
by Mathabar Singh Thapa who became Mukhtiyar as well as the prime minister and the chief of the Nepalese Army. During the Rana dynasty, the position of
List of prime ministers of Nepal
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Nepal
Head of the Nepal Army (chief of the army of federal democratic republic of Nepal)
century, Mukhtiyar Bhimsen Thapa was the first person to use Commander-in-Chief as the title of army chief. During the Rana dynasty, the post of army chief
Chief of the Army Staff (Nepal)
Chief_of_the_Army_Staff_(Nepal)
History of a region in the Indian subcontinent
dynasty in 1324, Nath Thakur became the Maithil Brahamin ruler. The dynasty that followed him was called Oiniwar Dynasty, a Maithil Brahmin dynasty which
History_of_the_Mithila_region
2019 aviation accident in Nepal
On February 27, 2019, an Air Dynasty Eurocopter AS350 B3e carrying six passengers and one pilot was scheduled to fly a domestic chartered flight from
2019 Air Dynasty helicopter crash
2019_Air_Dynasty_helicopter_crash
Place settled and inhabited by Magars
closely tied to Nepal's Shah dynasty—according to this temple's tradition, only a direct descendant of Saint Lakhan Thapa Magarcan serve as the main priest—a
Magarat
King of Nepal from 1777 to 1799
capricious behavior. It was around this time that both Bhimsen Thapa and his father Amar Singh Thapa (sanu) were promoted from subedar to the rank of sardar
Rana_Bahadur_Shah
Brave Combat Federation MMA event in 2016
Fights". www.bravefights.com. Retrieved 13 May 2017. "Amit Thapa To Feature In Brave: 2 The Dynasty, Will Face Ben Forsyth From SBG Ireland - The Fan Garage
Brave_2:_Dynasty
3rd Mukhitiyar of Nepal
Pandes, who held Bhimsen Thapa responsible for the death of Damodar Pande in 1804) finally led to imprisonment of Bhimsen Thapa and death by suicide in
Rana_Jang_Pande
Former confederation in Nepal
Retrieved 30 July 2020. Pradhan, K. L. (2012). Thapa Politics in Nepal: With Special Reference to Bhim Sen Thapa, 1806-1839. Concept Publishing Company. pp
Chaubisi_Rajya
Medieval kingdom in the Indian subcontinent
on 7 August 2019 Pradhan, Kumar L. (2012), Thapa Politics in Nepal: With Special Reference to Bhim Sen Thapa, 1806–1839, New Delhi: Concept Publishing
Khasa_Kingdom
National hero of Nepal (1789–1823)
His mother Ambika Devi was a sister of Kaji Ranajor Thapa and daughter of Bada Kaji Amar Singh Thapa. His father Chandrabir was son of Jaya Krishna Kunwar
Balbhadra_Kunwar
Monarchy in Himalayan (823–1949)
Gazetteer – Volume XXXVI The Mukhtiyar (prime minister) of Nepal, Bhimsen Thapa imposed a general restriction on human trafficking in Garhwal, Sirmur and
Garhwal_kingdom
Maharajah of Nepal
Pande Bhimsen Thapa Ranga Nath Poudyal Chautariya Puskhar Shah Rana Jang Pande Ranga Nath Poudyal Fateh Jung Shah Mathabarsingh Thapa Fateh Jung Shah
Mohan Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana
Mohan_Shumsher_Jung_Bahadur_Rana
1806 Nepalese political massacre
Rana Bahadur Shah, Bhimsen Thapa indulged in appropriating the palaces and properties of deposed members of Shah dynasty, which he shared between himself
1806_Bhandarkhal_massacre
Nepalese politician and diplomat (1784–1841)
Dhoj Pande (deputy leader) Rana Bikram Shah Khardar Purna Nanda Vansaraj Thapa (interpreter) Mahiman Karki, Amrit Mahat, Dal Bir Khatri Gajadhar Padhya
Chautariya_Pushkar_Shah
authority). A new government was constituted with favoring officials. Bhimsen Thapa was made a second kaji; Ranajit Pande, who was the father-in-law of Bhimsen's
Government_of_Nepal
Sri Sri Sri Bada Maharani
India indefinitely. Thapa, Krishna B. (1988). Main Aspects of Social, Economic, and Administrative History of Modern Nepal. Ambika Thapa. p. 45. Mainali,
Hari_Priya_Devi
Crown Princess of Nepal
Prince Dhirendra Names Indra Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah Dynasty Rana dynasty (by birth) Shah dynasty (by marriage) Father Hari Shamsher Jang Bahadur Rana
Indra, Crown Princess of Nepal
Indra,_Crown_Princess_of_Nepal
Medieval dynasty that ruled the Mithila region (1097–1324)
The Karnats of Mithila or Karnata dynasty (Karṇāṭa) was a dynasty established in 1097 CE by Nanyadeva. The dynasty controlled the areas we today know as
Karnats_of_Mithila
Head of government
11 January 2013 Pradhan, Kumar L. (2012), Thapa Politics in Nepal: With Special Reference to Bhim Sen Thapa, 1806–1839, New Delhi: Concept Publishing
Prime_Minister_of_Nepal
Former prime minister of Nepal
brother of the Rana dynasty founder Jung Bahadur Rana) and his third wife, Rani Nanda Kumari, daughter of Kazi Hemdal Singh Thapa (sister of Commanding
Dev Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana
Dev_Shumsher_Jung_Bahadur_Rana
Queen of Nepal from 1955 to 1972
Philippines: Golden Heart Medal 1st Class (1971).[citation needed] Pahlavi dynasty: Commemorative Medal of the 2500th Anniversary of the founding of the Persian
Queen_Ratna_of_Nepal
Nepalese politician and military general
third wife Nanda Kumari Thapa, of whom he was the first son.[citation needed] His mother was a sister of Colonel Keshar Singh Thapa. Among the seventeen
Khadga Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana
Khadga_Shumsher_Jung_Bahadur_Rana
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