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Gharib Niwaz (born Pamheiba, 1690–1751, Meitei: /pāmheiba/, Sanskrit:
Gopal Singh) was the
ruler of the
Manipur Kingdom,
ruling from c. 1709
until his...
- wars of 1717–1749 were a
series of
conflicts between Manipur under Gharib Niwaz and the
Toungoo dynasty of Burma. The
conflict between the
Kingdom of Manipur...
-
Gharib Nawaz is the name of:
Moinuddin Chishti (also
Garib Nawaz and
Khwaja Garib Nawaz; 1141-1230), the most
famous Sufi
saint of the
Chishti Order of...
-
princess who
became queen of Ahom in 1768.
During the
reign of
emperor Gharib Niwaz (born Pumbeitha, 1709–1748), the name of the
kingdom was
changed from Kangleipak...
- and
declared it to be the
state religion. In 1717, the
Meitei King
Gareeb Niwaz (Meitei: Pamheiba)
converted to
Chaitanya style devotional Vaishnavism,...
- BJP
advocates using Jai Shri Ram and Jai Siya Ram as a greeting.
Gharib Niwaz,
ruler of the
Manipur Kingdom,
issued bell
metal coins with the
phrase "Jai...
-
Inayat Khan,
Havildar Phula Ram,
Havildar Ratti Ram,
Havildar Mohammed Niwaz,
Havildar Atta Mohammed,
Havildar Juglal Ram,
Havildar Neki Ram, Naik Bhagwana...
- an
anonymous work, and in this book, we see for the
first time
Gharib Niwaz's having had some Naga
connection in his childhood."
Jyotirmoy Roy, History...
-
Ibohal (1986). The
History of Manipur: An
early period. pp. 319, 320.
Garib Niwaz was also not
happy on
receiving the
information that his step
sister Chakpa...
-
Persianate name
Gharib Niwaz. In 1716, the new
Burmese king
Taninganway sent his
envoys asking for a
Manipuri princess to marry.
Gharib Niwaz,
remembering the...
