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Village in Sikkim, India
Tumlong is a village in the Indian state of Sikkim in northeastern India. It is located in the Mangan sub division of North Sikkim district. it is on
Tumlong
Kingdom in South Asia (1642–1975)
by Nepal, which ceded Sikkim to British India. Under the 1861 Treaty of Tumlong, Sikkim became a British protectorate. Thutob Namgyal, the 9th Chogyal
Kingdom_of_Sikkim
Treaty established Sikkim as a de facto protectorate of the British Indian government
The Treaty of Tumlong, also known as the Anglo-Sikkimese Treaty of 1861, was a March 1861 treaty between the British Empire and the Kingdom of Sikkim
Treaty_of_Tumlong
Rabdentse too close to the Nepalese border, he shifted the capital to Tumlong. With the arrival of the British in neighbouring India, Sikkim allied itself
History_of_Sikkim
Chogyal of Sikkim
Lama.[citation needed] It was Sidkeong Namgyal who signed the Treaty of Tumlong with the British in 1861, his father having abdicated rather than return
Sidkeong_Namgyal
Chogyal of Sikkim from 1793 to 1863
Rabdentse was too close to the Nepalese border, he shifted the capital to Tumlong. His mother was Gyalyum Anyo, a daughter of Chandzod Karwang. Sikkim allied
Tsugphud_Namgyal
Mountain pass in the Himalayas
the Chumbi Valley (Yadong County), connecting the Sikkimese capital of Tumlong with the Chumbi town. Towards the end of the 19th century, the British
Cho_La_(Sikkim_and_Tibet)
Chogyal of Sikkim
appointed Political Officer in 1889. In 1894, he shifted the capital from Tumlong to the present location, Gangtok. He was knighted in 1911. Alex McKay states
Thutob_Namgyal
Monarchs of the former Kingdom of Sikkim
Chogyal of Sikkim. Shifted the capital from Rabdentse to third capital Tumlong. Treaty of Titalia in 1817 between Sikkim and British India was signed
Chogyal
Capital city of Sikkim, India
Namgyal, the Sikkimese monarch under British rule, shifted the capital from Tumlong to Gangtok, increasing the city's importance. A new grand palace along
Gangtok
Indian freedom fighter
state of the British. In the year 1861, the signature of the Treaty of Tumlong effectively made Sikkim a de facto protectorate of British India. This
Trilochan_Pokhrel
Mountain pass on the Sikkim, India–China border
Nathu La served Gangtok, while Cho La served the former Sikkim capital Tumlong and Jelep La served Kalimpong in West Bengal. Nathu La is mere 3 miles
Nathu_La
Princely state under the British Raj
separate status of a British protectorate in 1861 under the Treaty of Tumlong, by which the British government could intervene in the state's internal
Salute_state
British diplomat and nobleman
Himalayas, as political agent, and in March 1861 he signed the Treaty of Tumlong with the raja, Sidkeong Namgyal, which secured protection to travellers
Ashley_Eden
Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Zhanang County, Tibet, China
established in the land of Guru Rinpoche. This temple is situated in the Tumlong, Phodong, North Sikkim. Kyabje Rinpoche has for several decades been the
Mindrolling_Monastery
Bodhgaya Sanskrit India Kingdom of Sikkim 1642 CE 1975 CE Yuksom, Rabdentse, Tumlong, Gangtok Chöke, Sikkimese India Pala Empire 750 CE 1161 CE Bikrampur, Pataliputra
List of Buddhist kingdoms and empires
List_of_Buddhist_kingdoms_and_empires
Disputed area between China and Bhutan
and the Sikkimese retained loyalties to Tibet. Another treaty, Treaty of Tumlong in 1861, "confirmed" the protectorate status, and excluded Tibetan influence
Doklam
Valley in Yadong County, Tibet, China
Tibet. The British attempted to enforce their suzerainty via the Treaty of Tumlong in 1861. In 1890, they sought to exclude the Tibetans from Sikkim by establishing
Chumbi_Valley
1888 British military operation to expel Tibetan forces from Sikkim
extended their influence to the Himalayas and Sikkim signed the Treaty of Tumlong with the British in 1861. As the British established relations with Nepal
Sikkim_expedition
colony and protectorate) Sikkim (Independent state under the Treaty of Tumlong) South Orkney Islands (Uninhabited possession) Southern Rhodesia – Colony
List of sovereign states in the 1930s
List_of_sovereign_states_in_the_1930s
Town in Sikkim, India
Rabdentse too close to the Nepalese border, he shifted the capital to Tumlong. Consequent to the repeated attacks by the Bhutanese and Nepalese over
Rabdentse
colony and protectorate) → Sikkim (Independent state under the Treaty of Tumlong) South Orkney Islands (Uninhabited possession) South Shetland Islands (Uninhabited
List of sovereign states in the 1910s
List_of_sovereign_states_in_the_1910s
Mountain in India/Bhutan
northern Sikkim (Lachung area), he returned to the then Sikkimese capital Tumlong, and along with Archibald Campbell, the superintendent of Darjeeling, attempted
Gipmochi
colony and protectorate) Sikkim (Independent state under the Treaty of Tumlong until August 15, 1947) Singapore (Crown colony from April 1, 1946) South
List of sovereign states in the 1940s
List_of_sovereign_states_in_the_1940s
Subregion of South Asia
India were managed under the Treaty of Titalia of 1817 and the Treaty of Tumlong of 1861. After India became independent, it signed a treaty with Bhutan
Eastern_South_Asia
1914 he stayed in Tumlong, Sikkim, near the Tibetan border. Alexandra David-Néel was also staying there when Nyanatiloka visited Tumlong. One report states
Sīlācāra
German Buddhist monk (1878–1957)
translator Kazi Dawa Samdup and the Maharaja. He then travelled on to Tumlong monastery where Alexandra David-Néel and Sīlācāra were staying, and returned
Nyanatiloka
colony and protectorate) Sikkim (Independent state under the Treaty of Tumlong) South Orkney Islands (Uninhabited possession) → Southern Rhodesia – Colony
List of sovereign states in the 1920s
List_of_sovereign_states_in_the_1920s
Village in the Chumbi Valley of Tibet, China
arrives here. On the Sikkimese side of the pass, there was a direct road to Tumlong, the capital of Sikkim and the seat of its royalty in the 18th and 19th
Chumbi
located 2 km from Phodong Monastery. Labrang Monastery was constructed in Tumlong, North Sikkim in 1826 CE and completed in 1843 CE. The monastery's founder
Labrang_Monastery_(Sikkim)
Subdivision in Sikkim, India
Upper Mangshila Lower Mangshila Namok Sheyam Tangyek Ramthamg Rongong Tumlong Phodong Chawang Phamtam Men-Rongong Paney-Phensong Labi Kabi Tingda Upper
Mangan_subdivision
TUMLONG
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Boy/Male
Indian
Wise, Intelligent, Thoughtful, Sensible
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Glory of God
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Punjabi
Friendship
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Goddess Durga; Pure
Girl/Female
Biblical Persian
That drinks, thread.
Girl/Female
Indian
Lovely
Boy/Male
English
Surname.'beloved.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Holy
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Light
Boy/Male
Muslim
Single, Exclusively, Unequalled, Unique, One of its kind, Peerless
TUMLONG
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