| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 178,568 (2011 census)[1] | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
 Myanmar | N/A |
Ukhrul District, Manipur  India | N/A |
| Languages | |
| Tangkhul language, other Tangkhulic languages, Meitei language | |
| Religion | |
| Christianity, Animism.[2] | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Meitei people, Chin. | |
The Tangkhul people, also known as the Tangkhul , are a Tibeto-Burmese ethnic group living in the Indo–Mayanmar border area, occupying the Ukhrul district and Kamjong district in the Northeast Indian state of Manipur, and in parts of neighbouring Myanmar. Despite this international border, many Tangkhul have continued to regard themselves as "one nation".[3] The name "Tangkhul" is originated from the Meitei language words, "Tang" meaning "scarce" and "Khul" meaning "village" respectively.[4] According to another theory of origin, the term "Tangkhul" is derived from "Thankhul", meaning "Than village" in Meitei language.[5][6]
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Transcription
History
The Tangkhuls are believed to have migrated from China via Myanmar along with other Naga tribes like Mao, Poumai, Maram, Thangal and Zeliangrong and dispersed together from Makhel, Senapati.
See also
Further reading
- Akhui, Z. A. S. (1973) A Short Account of Tangkhul Naga Culture Imphal
- Arokianathan, S. (1987) Tangkhul Naga Grammar Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore, India, OCLC 19543897
- Horam, Mashangthei (1988) Naga Insurgency: The Last Thirty Years Cosmo Publications, New Delhi, OCLC 19452813
- Shimray, A. S. W. (2001) History of the Tangkhul Nagas Akansha Pub. House, New Delhi, ISBN 81-87606-04-5
- Shongzan, Mayaso (2013) "A Portrait of the Tangkhul Nagas" the Exodus, Ukhrul.
- Josiah Luithui, (2014) "Liberation Theology of the Head-Hunters Tangkhul Naga", TTA, Ukhrul.
Notable people
- Rishang Keishing
- Darlando Khathing
- Ralengnao Khathing
- Rewben Mashangva
- Wungngayam Muirang
- Thuingaleng Muivah
- Min Naing
- Hormipam Ruivah
- Songashim rungsung
- Hangmila Shaiza
- Yangmaso Shaiza
- Rungsung Suisa
- Ringyuichon Vashum
Notes
References
- ^ "Tangkhul". Ethnologue.
- ^ "Tangkhul".
- ^ Khamrang, Khayaipam (2000) "The Tangkhul Naga Tribe between Tradition and Modernity" pp. 37–71, page 49, In Frei, Fritz (editor) (2000) Inkulturation zwischen Tradition und Modernität: Kontext, Begriffe, Modelle Freiberg University Press, Freiberg, Switzerland, ISBN 3-7278-1292-3
- ^ Sanyu, Visier (1996). A History of Nagas and Nagaland: Dynamics of Oral Tradition in Village Formation. University of Michigan. Commonwealth Publishers. p. 25. ISBN 978-81-7169-369-6.
... a sparse nature of settlement that the Tangkhul tribe got its name. In Meitei language-literally, Tang means scarce and khul means village.
- ^ Shimray, A. S. W. (2001). History of the Tangkhul Nagas. Akansha Publishing House. p. 43. ISBN 978-81-87606-04-8.
... the village which they lived was known by the name ' THANKHUL ' meaning Than - Village in Meitei language . Therefore , the name ' TANGKHUL ' is derived from Than - Khul ...
- ^ Lisam, Khomdan Singh (2011). Encyclopaedia Of Manipur (3 Vol.). Gyan Publishing House. p. 516. ISBN 978-81-7835-864-2.
The name Tangkhul was given to them by the Meiteis. There are many legends regarding the origin of the word Tangkhul.
External links
- http://www.tangkhul.com
- http://www.ukhrul.nic.in
- http://www.tangkhulnet.tripod.com
- https://tangkhulonline.com/
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This page was last edited on 5 April 2024, at 18:50