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Ahom king from 1497 to 1539
Suhungmung (r. 1497–1539), or Dihingia Roja was one of the most prominent Ahom Kings who ruled at the cusp of Assam's medieval history. His reign broke
Suhungmung
Dynasty that ruled the Ahom kingdom in modern day Assam, India
down from the heavens and ruled Mong-Ri-Mong-Ram. During the reign of Suhungmung (1497–1539) which saw the composition of the first Assamese Buranji and
Ahom_dynasty
Kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley in Assam, India (1228–1826)
organisation”, rather than a full-fledged state, and identifies the reign of Suhungmung (1497–1539) as the point at which it “leaped into statehood”. Major territorial
Ahom_kingdom
Medieval state of India
is suggested by a tradition that, after the annexation of the kingdom, Suhungmung transferred about 3,000 blacksmiths from the former Chutia territories
Chutia_kingdom
culminating in the Ahom conquest of the Chutia state during the reign of Suhungmung. Although political contacts and an earlier confrontation between the
Chutia-Ahom_conflicts
attended the court of Suhungmung in the winter of that year. Biswa Singha died some time after visiting the court of Suhungmung, and his son Nara Narayan
Koch–Ahom_conflicts
District of Assam in India
after the conquest of the Chutia Kingdom in 1524 CE, the Ahom forces of Suhungmung crossed the Bharali River in 1527 and 1529 CE, suppressed the Bhuyans
Sonitpur_district
16th-century confrontation in India
tenacity, to the invaders, seized forty horses, and many more cannons. Suhungmung then went to Sala and captured Duimunisila, erected a fort at the mouth
Turbak's_invasion_of_Assam
River Island in Assam, Northeast India
the office of Dihingia Gohain or Thaomung Mungklang, newly created by Suhungmung in 1525. A treaty was signed between the Ahom and the Koch kingdom in
Majuli
royal house descended. These are Sukaphaa, who established the kingdom; Suhungmung, who made the greatest territorial and political expansion of the kingdom;
List_of_rulers_of_Assam
State in Northeast India
tributary arrangements and political accommodation. During the reign of Suhungmung, Ahom expansion into the Dikhou-Dhansiri region led to repeated warfare
Assam
Ahom king from 1681 to 1696
the Ahom kingdom in 1826. He was a son of Gobar raja, a descendant of Suhungmung, and who had become king for twenty days. Gadadhar Singha stabilized the
Supatphaa
Great Noble of the Ahom Dynasty
Gohains (counsellors) in the Ahom kingdom. This position was created by Suhungmung Dihingia Raja in 1527, when Konsheng was appointed the first Borpatrogohain
Borpatragohain
Historical Chutia royal centre and fortified settlement in Sadiya
rulers in the early sixteenth century. One Assamese chronicle records Suhungmung advancing to "the Chutias' Barnagar", while other Buranji accounts record
Barnagar,_Sadiya
Ahom king from 1603 to 1641
Marangi area, which was originally recovered from the Kachari kingdom by Suhungmung. Creation of other posts like Rohiyal Barua, Jagiyal Gohain, Kajalimukhiya
Susenghphaa
City and municipality in Nagaland, India
reign is placed between 1330 and 1370. The Ahom–Kachari conflict under Suhungmung began in 1526, but the campaign did not immediately result in the conquest
Dimapur
Ahom king from 1332 to 1364
established by Ahom king Suhungmung or Dihingia Raja. Therefore, all the Charing Rajas appointed during the reign of Sukhrangpha to Suhungmung used to administer
Sukhrangpha
16th century confrontation in India
was fought between the forces of Bengal Sultanate led by Turbak, and Suhungmung of Ahom Kingdom. Despite the initial setbacks, the Ahom forces emerged
Battle_of_Duimunisila
Ahom king from 1663 to 1670
grandson of Suleng Deoraja, a previous Charing raja and the second son of Suhungmung (Gogoi 1968:448). The new monarch was named Supangmung by the Deodhais
Supangmung
Ahom king from 1677 to 1679
founder of Parvatia line of Royal Ahom Dynasty and grandson of Ahom king Suhungmung. During his early life as a prince, he was engaged in agricultural activities
Sudoiphaa
Monument in Dimapur, India
probably the one mentioned in the Ahom Buranji, which records that Ahom king Suhungmung (alias Dihingia Rāja) and his son reached the city by ascending the river
Ruins_of_Kachari_Rajbari
Kingdom in Northeast India
dynasty (1368–1644). Soon after absorbing the Chutia kingdom in 1523-24 Suhungmung, the Ahom king, decided to recover the territory the Ahoms had lost in
Dimasa_Kingdom
Tai-Turung chief in revenge for being accused of theft (Gogoi 1968:282). Suhungmung was assassinated by a palace staff in a plot engineered by his son, Suklenmung
List_of_Indian_monarchs
District of Assam, India
the Buranjis, following the conquest of the Chutia kingdom in 1524 CE, Suhungmung began reorganising the newly acquired territories. In 1526 CE, he appointed
Biswanath_district
Medieval petty rulers of Assam and Bengal
in ending the rule of the Kachari kingdom. As a reward, the Ahom king Suhungmung (1497–1539) settled these Bhuyans (originally living in Rowta-Temoni,
Baro-Bhuyan
Ethnic group from Assam, northeast India
The kingdom was annexed by the Ahoms in 1523-24 during the reign of Suhungmung. By the time of annexation, substantial Hinduisation had already taken
Chutia_people
Indian polymath (1449–1568)
Deberapar-sattra). The Brahmins finally complained to the Ahom king, Suhungmung (1497–1539), who summoned Sankardev to his court for a debate with them
Sankardev
Great Noble of the Ahom Dynasty
Konsheng or Borpatragohain, was added by Suhungmung Dihingia Raja in 1527. During the rule of Suhungmung, after the appointment of the first Borpatragohain
Burhagohain
Tai woman of Tai-Ahom Kingdom
king Supimphaa, and the wife of Phrasengmung Borgohain. Mula's brother, Suhungmung, succeed their father as the king of the Ahom kingdom. Mula Gabhoru's
Mula_Gabharu
Ahom king from 1493 to 1497
Senglung, but he will be become famous as Kancheng. Supimphaa’s successor Suhungmung would come to know about Kancheng and his royal origin. He brought Kancheng
Supimphaa
Historic province of the Ahom kingdom
established by the Ahom king Suhungmung (1497–1539) in the 16th century. Since his capital was by the Dihing river, Suhungmung is also known as the Dihingia
Bakata
Ahom king from 1539 to 1552
the Jayadhwaj Singha reign (1648-1663) Suklenmung became the king after Suhungmung, his father and the erstwhile king, was assassinated by one of his servants
Suklenmung
District of Assam in India
Joypur police-station area of Dibrugarh district. During the reign of Suhungmung, following the Chutia-Ahom conflicts, the Ahoms expanded into the Chutia-controlled
Dibrugarh_district
Division in Assam, India
the upper reaches of the Brahmaputra River. It expanded suddenly under Suhungmung in the 16th century after annexing the Chutia kingdom and parts of Kachari
Upper_Assam_division
City in West Bengal, India
new invaders fought with the local Bhuyan chieftains and the Ahom king Suhungmung and lost control of the region. During this time, the Koch tribe became
Cooch_Behar
Historical Place of Assam
to 1428 found in Chapakhowa, Sadiya(Scribe: Swarnakara Krishna Sadhu) Suhungmung, the Ahom king, following an expansionist policy and annexed Panbari of
Habung
Town in Assam, India
fall of Chutia kingdom, the region was occupied by the Ahoms whose king Suhungmung of the 16th-century built his capital in Bakata near the banks of the
Moranhat
Town in Assam, India
Vidarbha and Kundina. After annexing the Chutia kingdom in 1524, Ahom king Suhungmung ordered Phrasenmung Borgohain to stay at Sadiya. Three hundred men were
Sadiya
Sub-branch of the Ahom dynasty
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Tungkhungia_Ahom_kings
Ahom king from 1674 to 1675
his medicine and killing him. Suhung was the descendant of Ahom king Suhungmung and is also known in the Buranjis as the Samuguria king since he belonged
Suhung
Ahom king from 1672 to 1674
Ramdhwaj Singha was the grandson of Sureng Deo Raja, son of Ahom king Suhungmung. His grandfather Sureng Deo Raja was the founder of the Charingia branch
Suklamphaa
Surname list
Sutiya kingdom. It is stated in the Deodhai Buranji that when Ahom king Suhungmung attacked the Sutiya kingdom on the banks of Dihing river, the Sutiya army
Bora_(surname)
Medieval South Asian ruler
surviving Ahom text, the Snake Pillar inscription, dates to the reign of Suhungmung (1497–1539), while modern-day linguistics studies show that the Ahom script
Sukaphaa
were termed bor-top. According to Maniram Dewan, after the conquest, Suhungmung transferred a large number of Chutia blacksmiths to the Bosa (Doyang)
Ahom_artillery
City in Assam, India
formed part of the Chutia Kingdom. During the Chutia–Ahom conflicts under Suhungmung, Dibrumukh, at the mouth of the Dibru River, became an important military
Dibrugarh
District of Assam, India
and Ahom territories. In early 16th century, Ahoms under the reign of Suhungmung defeated Chutia first and Kachari later to annex the entire district.
Sivasagar_district
Ahom king from 1670 to 1672
Namrupia Raja, the grandson of Sureng Deoraja, great grandson of Ahom king Suhungmung. His grandfather Sureng Deo Raja was the founder of the Charingia branch
Sunyatphaa
Ahom king from 1679 to 1681
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sulikphaa
Ahom king from 1422 to 1439
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Suphakphaa
Ahom king from 1644 to 1648
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sutingphaa
River in India
important administrative region of the expanding Ahom state. In 1525, Suhungmung proceeded in person to the Dihing country and appointed officers to administer
Dihing_River
Chaopha of Ahom Kingdom
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Suteuphaa
Hornpipe musical instrument
Kaali (made of copper) as mentioned in Deodhai Buranji (where Ahom king Suhungmung brought in Kaali instruments from Sadiya to Sibsagar). As the buffalo
Pepa_(instrument)
Ahom king from 1380 to 1389
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Tyao_Khamti
Historical site in India
entire Chutiya territory upto Sadiya by the Ahoms during the reign of Suhungmung (p.56). However, it was only in the second decade of the sixteenth century
Moiramora_Doul
Indian Hindu caste in Assam
of Rowta–Temoni (present-day Darrang and Nagaon) during the reign of Suhungmung (1497–1539), similarly mentions a Lacam Kalita Bhuyan family among the
Kalita_(caste)
Hindu temple in India
Kachari domain, before being annexed by the Ahoms during the reign of Suhungmung. In 1765, a brick temple was constructed by Ahom king Swargadeo Rajeswar
Negheriting_Shiva_Doul
Dharmadhwajpal 1524 Chutiya kingdom partially annexed to Ahom Kingdom under Suhungmung, and placed under the rule of Sadiyakhowa Gohain. (Gogoi 1968:287) 1527
Timeline_of_history_of_Assam
Ahom king from 1751 to 1769
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Suremphaa
Town in Assam, India
god Shiva. This area was captured from the Kacharis during the reign of Suhungmung. It has the famous Negheriting Shiva Doul constructed by Swargadeo Rajeswar
Dergaon
Chaopha Swargadeo of Ahom Kingdom
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Suramphaa
Vaishnavite preacher (1546–1678)
His son was Lava. Following the invasion of Sadiya by the Ahom king Suhungmung, he moved downstream with his family and settled at a place called Sakrahi
Badala_Padma_Ata
Ahom king from 1397 to 1407
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sudangphaa
Assamese surname
Chutia kingdom. It is stated in the Deodhai Buranji that when Ahom king Suhungmung attacked the Chutia kingdom on the banks of the Dihing river, the Chutia
Barua
Ahom king from 1407 to 1422
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sujangphaa
District in West Bengal, India
new invaders fought with the local Bhuyan chieftains and the Ahom king Suhungmung and lost control of the region. During this time, the Koch tribe became
Cooch_Behar_district
Ahom king from 1369 to 1376
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sutuphaa
Ahom king from 1714 to 1744
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sutanpha
Last queen of the Chutia dynasty
that in April 1524, during the Bohag Bihu festivities, the Ahom king Suhungmung crossed the Brahmaputra and invaded Sadiya (Sadhayapur), the capital of
Sati_Sadhani
Assamese surname
kingdom before its annexation by the Ahoms in 1523–24. During the reign of Suhungmung, the name was employed in the Ahom Kingdom as a collective designation
Chetia_(surname)
Chaopha of Ahom Kingdom
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sukhaangphaa
Indigenous community in northeast India
Kingdom were designated as the Chutia Miri by the Ahoms during the reign of Suhungmung, the Dihingia Raja. These Miris were better known as Barogam Miris or
Mising_people
Chaopha of Ahom Kingdom
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Subinphaa
Socio-ethnolinguistic group in India
Sultanate in the early 16th century, and the people banded together under Suhungmung (1497–1539) to resist a common enemy. The kingdom not only succeeded in
Assamese_people
Chaopha Swargadeo of Ahom Kingdom
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Purandar_Singha
Karatoya River, it could never do so; though an Ahom general, Ton Kham under Suhungmung, reached the river once when he pursued a retreating invading army in
History_of_Assam
Archeological site in Arunachal Pradesh, India
1524, who killed and beheaded him, presenting his head to the Ahom king Suhungmung, then stationed at Barnagar. The Chutias of Doi-Thang are further recorded
Bhismaknagar
(Barua 1930:294) (Barua 1930:219–220) (Sarma 1993:287) Dewanar Atla: "Suhungmung or Swarganarayan, after defeating Dhirnarayana and his minister Kasitora
Hazarika
Hindu temple in Assam, India
their own religion, they began adopting Hindu ways since the time of Suhungmung, particularly Brahminical Shakta ways, often persecuting Ekasarana monks
Auniati_Satra
Ahom king in 1675
Gobar was the son of Saranga Gohain, the son of Suteng, the third son of Suhungmung. His grandfather Suteng Namrupia Raja was the founder of the Tungkhungia
Gobar_Roja
District in Assam, India
Kingdom were designated as the Chutia Miri by the Ahoms during the reign of Suhungmung, the Dihingia Raja. The Ahom kingdom regulated its relations with the
Dhemaji_district
Chaopha Swargadeo of Ahom Kingdom
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Jogeswar_Singha
Non-Hindu temple in India
respect. As per Buranjis, following the Ahom conquest of Sadiya in 1524, Suhungmung offered the golden belt (Kakali) of the deceased Chutia queen Sadhani
Tamreswari_Temple
Ahom king from 1439 to 1488
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Susenphaa
Village in Assam, India
place for finding mineral salt, after 1523 it came under the rule of Suhungmung Dihingia Raja (1497–1539) and under the domain of the Ahom kingdom. During
Borhat
territory and an increasing Hindu and Assamese influence in its court under Suhungmung. This increased prominence of the Ahom kingdom brought it to the attention
Etymology_of_Assam
Monument in India
inscription founded to date inscribed in it, dated to 1532. The Ahoms under Suhungmung conquered Sadiya in 1524, after which Phrasenmung Borgohain was stationed
Sadiya_Serpent_Pillar
Ahom king from 1552 to 1603
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sukhaamphaa
Chaopha/Swargadeo
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sudingphaa
Notable people who converted to Hinduism
Greek minister to King Bhagabhadra. Pamheiba (1690–1751) – Manipuri King Suhungmung (r. 1497–1539) – Ahom kingdom's ruler who extended Assam up to the Kamarupa
List_of_converts_to_Hinduism
King of the Ahom Kingdom (c. 1717–1780)
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sunyeophaa
Traditional raised eating plate of Assam
king Suhungmung brought many objects to his capital, among which were golden maihangs. According to the Naobaicha Phukanar Buranji, Suhungmung began
Maihang
Gopalchandra, Ahom Buranji, p. 331. (Sarma 1993:287) Dewanar Atla: "Suhungmung or Swarganarayan, after defeating Dhirnarayana and his minister Kasitora
Saikia
There had been also Kachari people settled. Since the reign of Swargadeo Suhungmung Dihingia roja when the Ahom kingdom extended much westward, it gained
Kolong_River
Group of ethnic peoples in Northeast India
kingdom. It is clearly stated in the Deodhai Buranji that when Ahom king Suhungmung attacked the Chutia kingdom on the banks of Dihing river, the Chutia army
Bodo–Kachari_peoples
Ahom king from 1648 to 1663
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Sutamla
Ethnic group from Assam
with nobility: Dihingia, Sandikoi, Lahon and Duarah. In the 16th-century Suhungmung added another great counselor, the Borpatrogohain and a new clan was established
Ahom_people
Chaopha
Susenphaa 1439–1488 12 Suhenphaa 1488–1493 13 Supimphaa 1493–1497 14 Suhungmung 1497–1539 15 Suklenmung 1539–1552 16 Sukhaamphaa 1552–1603 17 Susenghphaa
Suhitpangphaa
Archaeological hill fort in Arunachal Pradesh, India
king was killed and beheaded, and his head was sent to the Ahom ruler Suhungmung, who was then encamped at Barnagar at Sadiya. The Chutias of Doi-Chantan
Rukmininagar_Fort
River
as the Habung-adhipati, or governor of Habung. In 1512, the Ahom king Suhungmung occupied Panbari in Habung as part of his expansion into the region, beginning
Subansiri_River
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