Manipur: Forests - Revision history

Pdewan: /* II */

2014-03-14T19:02:20Z

‎II

Pdewan: /* 1 */

2014-03-14T19:00:59Z

‎1

Pdewan: /* 1 */

2014-03-14T18:53:55Z

‎1

Pdewan: /* III */

2014-01-18T12:55:58Z

‎III

Pdewan: /* Demography */

2014-01-18T12:55:23Z

‎Demography

Pdewan: /* Incumbency */

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‎Incumbency

Pdewan: /* The Golden Age */

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‎The Golden Age

Pdewan: /* The Period */

2014-01-18T12:49:55Z

‎The Period

120.59.251.100 at 12:36, 18 January 2014

2014-01-18T12:36:44Z

120.59.251.100: /* 1 */

2014-01-18T12:31:20Z

‎1

@@ Line 160: / Line 160: @@
 By Akham Bonbirdhwaja Singh
-[http//wwwthesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period--ii/ TheSangaiExpress]
+[http://wwwthesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period--ii/ TheSangaiExpress]
 ===Incumbency===

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 By Akham Bonbirdhwaja Singh
-[http//www.thesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period-/ TheSangaiExpress] Aug-Sept
+[http://www.thesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period-/ TheSangaiExpress] Aug-Sept
 Our understanding of the past tradition,

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 By Akham Bonbirdhwaja Singh
-[http//wwwthesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period-/ TheSangaiExpress] Aug-Sept
+[http//www.thesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period-/ TheSangaiExpress] Aug-Sept
 Our understanding of the past tradition,

@@ Line 325: / Line 325: @@
 [http//wwwthesangaiexpresscom/tseitm--forests-of-manipur-during-prebritish-period--iii/ TheSangaiExpress]
-[[File manipur forestsjpg||frame|px]]
 '''Revenue ''' The money revenue was very small,because the Raja being supplied by his people with everything that a Manipuri could want,

@@ Line 213: / Line 213: @@
 only However,
 in the report of Political agency of the year
-−
 the population has been recorded to be about
 lakhs The formal census of

@@ Line 165: / Line 165: @@
 The table shows the period of reign of different kings ,
- the corresponding Political Agents
+the corresponding Political Agents
 Sl Name of Kings	Period of reign
 Maharaja Gambhir Singh
@@ Line 199: / Line 199: @@
 GH Damant
-−
 ===Demography===

@@ Line 131: / Line 131: @@
 - can be regarded as golden age of Manipur History as during this period,
 the Maharaja drove Burmese out from Manipur beyond Ningthee River (Chindwin),
-−
 established the kingdom once again ,
 made Ningthee as the boundary of the country With the help of British,
@@ Line 142: / Line 142: @@
 other unorganized uprisings The Burmese no longer troubled the people of Manipur There were a lot of activities for consolidation of the territory Some beginnings were also made for Jarip (but stopped later)
 The relation with British was reasonably good for the entire period except on two occasions,
-one when the British Drawn Map leaving out a number of villages along borders with Assam (Naga Hills) were not accepted ,
+one when the British Drawn Map leaving out a number of villages along borders with Assam (Naga Hills) were not accepted
 secondly when the request from British for a plot of land for construction of a Dak Bungalow at Kohima was not agreed by the King Of course,
 Anglo Manipur war in
@@ Line 152: / Line 152: @@
 frequent invasion by Burmese There was one treaty with British in
 but the same was not given effect by both parties The attempts of Mr Verelst to extend military cooperation with Manipur Kings to contain Burmese could not materialize According to McKenzie,
-there is nothing worth mentioning during this period This period was marred with feuds among the princes for the throne ,
+there is nothing worth mentioning during this period This period was marred with feuds among the princes for the throne
 frequent subjugation by the Burmese

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:49, 18 January 2014
Line 87:		Line 87:
	the periods from		the periods from
	to		to
−	,	+
−		+
−	to	+
−	,	+
	but the period covered in this article is for the later The first period is from		but the period covered in this article is for the later The first period is from

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 considered to be a part of the Puyas or scriptures They do not fall in to the period of which I am going to describe,
 so no reference is made to these literatures
@@ Line 98: / Line 70: @@
 I am not blending it with modern findings about fauna ,
 flora,
- Geology,
- climate etc,
+Geology,
- of which we have fairly good data now I would prefer to describe them in the works of that period in their own words,
+climate etc,
- limit my presentation to what the earlier writers have found in their accounts,
+of which we have fairly good data now I would prefer to describe them in the works of that period in their own words,
- because we need to understand the understanding of the people of that period of time about the forestry ,
+limit my presentation to what the earlier writers have found in their accounts,
- their dependence on forests Let me also confess that not much of findings could be made,
+because we need to understand the understanding of the people of that period of time about the forestry ,
- but that little I could find are of great interests,
+their dependence on forests Let me also confess that not much of findings could be made,
- at least academically,
+but that little I could find are of great interests,
 at least academically,
- I hope,
- those who are in the fraternity shall share same feelings
+I hope,
 ===The Period===
 The Pre British Period can be studied in two parts,
- the periods from
+the periods from
- to
+to
-−
+,
- to
+to
+  ,
- but the period covered in this article is for the later The first period is from
+but the period covered in this article is for the later The first period is from
-−
- since the British established some relationship at the time of Warren Hastings by doing a treaty (By Governor Verelest of Bengal Presidency) with Maharaj Bhagyachandra (Jai Singh) till the seven years devastation in
+since the British established some relationship at the time of Warren Hastings by doing a treaty (By Governor Verelest of Bengal Presidency) with Maharaj Bhagyachandra (Jai Singh) till the seven years devastation in
- But not much was made out of the treaty as during the currency of the treaty,
+But not much was made out of the treaty as during the currency of the treaty,
- the seven years devastation took place Going back beyond this period () shall not yield much to the cause of this article Prior to seven years devastation,
+the seven years devastation took place Going back beyond this period () shall not yield much to the cause of this article Prior to seven years devastation,
- there had been several encounters with Myanmar (Burmese),
+there had been several encounters with Myanmar (Burmese),
- but Marjit Singh managed to be on the throne with Burmese help by surrendering most of the rights Such right included forest right of Kubo Valley But when he was building the Palace,
+but Marjit Singh managed to be on the throne with Burmese help by surrendering most of the rights Such right included forest right of Kubo Valley But when he was building the Palace,
- he felled teak trees in Kubo Valley ,
+he felled teak trees in Kubo Valley ,
- brought the timber,
+brought the timber,
- for construction of his palace,
+for construction of his palace,
- the Burmese were infuriated This could be or was one of the reason for invasion in addition to his act of insubordination
+the Burmese were infuriated This could be or was one of the reason for invasion in addition to his act of insubordination
 The seven years devastation ended in
- with Gambhir Singh with the assistance of British drove away the Burmese ,
+with Gambhir Singh with the assistance of British drove away the Burmese ,
- started his reign The main part of this study of this period,
+started his reign The main part of this study of this period,
- is from
+is from
- (the reign of Gambhir Singh) to in
+(the reign of Gambhir Singh) to in
- (Anglo Manipur war) During his time also,
+(Anglo Manipur war) During his time also,
- there were a number of treaties with British ,
+there were a number of treaties with British ,
- the territory of the country was defined,
+the territory of the country was defined,
- in the North with British Territory of Assam,
+in the North with British Territory of Assam,
- in the west with Cachar District,
+in the west with Cachar District,
- in the south with Lushai Territory ,
+in the south with Lushai Territory ,
- in the east with Burma (Myanmar)
+in the east with Burma (Myanmar)
 In the mainland India by this time,
- much development has taken place being post mutiny period The British has taken a number of landmark steps toward governance During this period,
+much development has taken place being post mutiny period The British has taken a number of landmark steps toward governance During this period,
- the CrPC ,
+the CrPC ,
 IPC were passed ( ,
@@ Line 224: / Line 198: @@
 Dr R Brown,
- FRCSE
+FRCSE
 GH Damant