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Aalong

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aarong
Founder of the Khuman dynasty
Monarchyest. 174–220 CE
SuccessorTumaba
SpouseChinphuren Leitanglen Chinkhubi
IssueTumaba
Names
Aarong Khuman Ningthou
DynastyKhuman dynasty
FatherSingtangpung Tapung Singminnapa
MotherShanthong Punemba Chanu
ReligionSanamahism

Aalong (Modern Meitei: ꯑꯥꯔꯣꯡ, romanized: Aarong) was the first king and the founder of the independent Khuman dynasty.[1][2] He ruled from 174 CE to 220 CE.[3]

He was the elder brother of King Pamingnaba, the first king and founder of the Luwang dynasty.[1][2] They both were the sons of King Singdangbung Tabung Singminnaba; and the grandsons of Poireiton.[1][2]

He was the contemporary of Meitei King Khuyoi Tompok.[3]

Early life and lineage

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Aalong belonged to the Khuman–Luwang ancestral lineage, which traces its origin to Poireiton, a cultural hero in Meitei mythology[4][5] and also the eighth king of undivided Khuman-Luwang undivided lineage.[1][2]

The Khuman-Luwang common lineage had nine rulers, in which Singdangbung Tabung Singminnaba was its last ruler. His two sons—Aarong and Pamingnaba—split the lineage into Khuman dynasty and Luwang dynasty respectively.[1][2]

Cultural and historical significance

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The Khuman dynasty emerged as one of the three main political powers in early Manipur, with the Ningthouja dynasty and Luwang dynasty. Each dynasty represented a major clan of the Meitei confederacy.

See also

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Sources

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  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Khelchandra Singh (1980), p. 1-7.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 Kullachandra Sharma (1998), p. 1-13.
  3. 1 2 Ibobi (1998), p. 32.
  4. Parratt, Saroj Nalini (1980). The Religion of Manipur: Beliefs, Rituals, and Historical Development. Firma KLM. ISBN 978-0-8364-0594-1.
  5. Folk-lore. Indian Publications. 1991.

References

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