- king
failed to
retake the
entire kingdom; a
portion in the north-east,
Bengmara (modern-day
Tinsukia district),
became known as
Matak Rajya ruled by a...
-
river Guijan. In 1791 AD, he
transferred his
capital to the city of
Bengmara.
Bengmara was
built by King
Sarbananda Singha with the help of his Minister...
-
Purnanada Burhagohain and
Sarbananda Singha, the
leader of the
Moamorias in
Bengmara (present-day
Tinsukia town),
where it was
agreed that the Ahom kingdom...
-
boundary of the two
kingdoms at
Patkai hills.
Tinsukia is the site of
Bengmara,
which was
originally known as
Changmai Pathar. It was the
capital of the...
- region, the
Matak Rajya,
under the
office of Borsenapati, with his seat at
Bengmara (modern-day Tinsukia). The
Matak community continued to hold
strong till...
- to
terms with Sarbananda, the last
Moamora rebel leader holding out in
Bengmara (Tinsukia).
Ahoms declare Sarbananda the B****napati of
Matak Rajya (Baruah...
- Rangpur),
reinforced by a
contingent of
troops sent to his aid by the
Bengmara chief Sarbananda Singha. It was the last
encounter between Captain Welsh...
-
Matak rajya (1805–1839),
selected by his followers, with its
capital in
Bengmara, in what is now
Tinsukia district in the
Indian state of ****am. He was...
- into an
agreement with
Sarbananda Singha, the
chief of the
Moamariyas of
Bengmara (present-day Tinisukia), by
which he
ceded to the
latter territory between...
-
February 1826, the
whole of the Ahom kingdom,
except the
Sadiya and the
Bengmara i.e the
areas under Matak kingdom (1805–1839), fell
under direct British...
