Assam History

The Treaty of Ghiladharighat followed the Ahom-Mughal conflict and was concluded in January 1663 between Jayadhwaj Singha and Mir Jumla.

Ghanashyam Khanikar is traditionally credited as the chief architect associated with the construction of Rangpur, the Ahom capital developed under Swargadeo Rudra Singha.

Anundoram Borooah became the first Assamese to enter the Indian Civil Service; he was also a distinguished Sanskrit scholar.

Sarbajanik Sabha of Jorhat is identified in the source as an early political association of colonial Assam, reflecting the growth of organised public activity.

Maniram Dewan and Pioli Barua were executed by the British in connection with the 1857-era resistance in Assam.

Talatal Ghar at Rangpur is one of the most important Ahom military-architectural complexes and is traditionally associated with Rajeswar Singha.

The source identifies Assam as the state sharing the maximum number of inter-state boundaries among the given options.

Manik Chandra Baruah is identified as the founder of the Assam Association in 1903.

Kushal Konwar was executed on 15 June 1943 during the Quit India period and is remembered as an Assamese martyr.

Assam Agricultural University was established at Jorhat in 1969 and became a major agricultural education and research institution.

The source identifies the Koch dynasty as the dynasty associated with the oldest cannon inscriptions discovered in Assam.

Momai Tamuli Borbarua is credited with organising the mature Paik system, a key Ahom military-administrative institution.

Moamoria rebellion is also referred to as Chekani Kubua Ron in Assamese historical tradition.

The Phulaguri uprising of 1861 was linked to resistance against colonial taxation, particularly taxes affecting betel nut and pan cultivation/trade.

The source places the burning of the British aerodrome at Barnagar, Sarbhog under Brajanath Sarma in August 1942 during the Quit India Movement.

The Sylhet referendum was held in 1947; most of Sylhet joined East Bengal (later East Pakistan), while Karimganj remained in India.

After the Koch kingdom divided following Nara Narayan’s death, the eastern portion came to be known as Koch Hajo, while Koch Behar formed the western kingdom.

Momai Tamuli Borbarua was the father of Lachit Borphukan. Lachit was born in 1622 and later became the famous Ahom commander associated with the Battle of Saraighat.

Piyali Phukan was an early Assamese resistance leader who opposed British rule. He was executed in 1830, making him an important figure in the early anti-British movement in Assam.

Hara Dutta and Bira Dutta were prominent leaders associated with the Dandua Droh (Dundiya Revolution) in Assam. The movement is part of Assam’s history of resistance to oppressive revenue and administrative practices.