Assam History

The source identifies the Battle of Mathuragarh as the event after which the Chutiya kingdom was incorporated.

The source identifies Nityapal as the last Chutiya ruler, ruling around 1522–1524.

Sadhani is remembered as the last queen of the Chutiya dynasty. She is closely associated with the final phase of Chutiya resistance against the Ahoms.

Sati Sadhani was the wife of the last Chutiya ruler Nityapal and is associated with the final Chutiya-Ahom conflict. The source also identifies her as the daughter of Dharmadhwajpal (Dhirnarayan).

Khaspur was the capital of the Kachari kingdom in the Cachar region. The Kacharis are also known historically as the Dimasa people.

Harendra II is identified in the source as the first Kachari king at Khaspur.

Bhishmakanagar is associated with the Chutiya dynasty and is an important archaeological site in present-day Arunachal Pradesh.

The source credits Indra Narayan with adopting the title Pratap Narayan after defeating the Ahoms.

Gobinda Chandra Narayan Hasnu was the last ruler of the Kachari kingdom at Khaspur. His rule ended with British annexation in the early 19th century.

Khaspur was the last capital of the Kachari rulers. Earlier Kachari political centres included Dimapur and Maibong.

Dimapur was an important early capital of the Kachari kingdom. The Kachari polity later shifted its centre to Maibong and then Khaspur.

The source identifies Kachari coins as generally round. Coin shape is a useful distinguishing point in questions comparing Kachari, Koch and Ahom coinage.

Maibong was developed as a capital by the Kachari dynasty after the earlier Dimapur phase.

The Ahoms used the expression thapith-sanchit in addressing Kachari rulers. Such diplomatic titles are important markers of Ahom relations with neighbouring states.

Suklenmung is known as Karkanya Raja in the Buranji tradition. He was also associated with the introduction of coinage in the Ahom kingdom.

The source credits Suklenmung (Karkanya Raja) with introducing the Ahom coinage system. Early Ahom coins were generally octagonal.

Suklenmung constructed Karkang Pukhuri and the Na Ali. The Na Ali represents the Ahom tradition of combining administrative, military and public-works activity.

The incorrect statement is the claim that Gadadhar Singha first introduced coinage; the source credits Suklenmung. Ahom coinage is notable for its distinctive octagonal form.

Sukhampha was popularly known as Khora Raja. His reign is remembered for the expansion and consolidation of Ahom authority.

Sukhampha ruled for about 51 years, one of the longest reigns in Ahom history. Long-reign questions are often used to distinguish Ahom rulers.