↑...So he proceeded down- stream the river Tilão (Lohit) and arrived in Habung country. He stopped there, for the laknis, Dapkeu, Raicheu and Mungplão. He subsisted on the produce of three harvests...(বৰুৱা, গোলাপ চন্দ্ৰ ১৯৩০)
↑...capital city of the Ahom swargadeos, Habung, was identified and claimed to be in Dhemaji...(শইকীয়া, য়াস্মিন ২০০৪)
↑ "capital of Ahom Kingdom - Habung, established by Chaolung Siu-Ka- Pha, as international research destination for Tai-Ahom culture" (মীনা ২০২০)
↑"Habung, the second capital of the founder of Ahom dynasty Swargadeo Siu-Ka-Pha" (কলিতা ২০২২)
↑বেগম, চেনেহী (২০০৭). অসমৰ ইতিহাস. প্ৰকাশক গুৱাহাটী: অসম সাহিত্য সভা. পৃষ্ঠা. ১৭৬.
↑Buragohain, Luhit (April 2020). "Background of the Capital cities of the Ahoms". International Journal of creative research thoughts খণ্ড 8 (4): 2357-2361.
↑...capital city of the Ahom swargadeos, Habung, was identified and claimed to be in Dhemaji...(শইকীয়া, য়াস্মিন ২০০৪)
↑Wade, J.P, An Account of Assam: Rivers of Assam,p.16.
↑"Habung was an ancient Brahmin settlement (Havrnga-Vishaya) situated near the mouth of the Dihing river." (Guha 1983:11) "According to tradition, Habung was a petty medieval principality governed by its Brahmin settlers themselves. It now appears from a recently found copper plate inscription that it was the same as the Ha-Vrnga Visaya where a Brahmin was given land by King Ratnapala. (c 10th century) (Guha 1983:33f)
↑Habung was a Chutiya
dependency; that still earlier it was an autonomous principality of Brahmins; and that the latter's origins could be traced back to a circa 10th-century copper-plate and grant issued by king Ratnapala (Guha 1984:73)
↑...So he proceeded down- stream the river Tilão (Lohit) and arrived in Habung country. He stopped there, for the laknis, Dapkeu, Raicheu and Mungplão. He subsisted on the produce of three harvests...(বৰুৱা, গোলাপ চন্দ্ৰ ১৯৩০)
↑...In lakni Khutshan (ie., in 1526 A.D.), the heavenly king created Klangsheng of Dhanudharia family, Bhatialia Gohain and stationed him at Habung...(বৰুৱা, গোলাপ চন্দ্ৰ ১৯৩০)
↑Edward Gait, The History of Assam, p.90, "In 1525, Suhungmung proceeded in person to Dihing, and appointed officers to administer the frontier provinces of Habung, Dihing and Banlung."
↑S.Endle, The Kacharis, p. 88, Habung-iya, perhaps from Ha earth, Bung for Su-bung men ; hence ha-bung-iya, autochthones
↑" Habung was an ancient Brahmin settlement (Havrnga-Vishaya) situated near the mouth of the Dihing river." (Guha 1983:11) "According to tradition, Habung was a petty medieval principality governed by its Brahmin settlers themselves. It now appears from a recently found copper plate inscription that it was the same as the Ha-Vrnga Visaya where a Brahmin was given land by King Ratnapala. (c 10th century) (Guha 1983:33)
↑" Habung was an ancient Brahmin settlement (Havrnga-Vishaya) situated near the mouth of the Dihing river." (Guha 1983:11) "According to tradition, Habung was a petty medieval principality governed by its Brahmin settlers themselves. It now appears from a recently found copper plate inscription that it was the same as the Ha-Vrnga Visaya where a Brahmin was given land by King Ratnapala. (c 10th century) (Guha 1983:33)
↑" Habung was an ancient Brahmin settlement (Havrnga-Vishaya) situated near the mouth of the Dihing river." (Guha 1983:11) "According to tradition, Habung was a petty medieval principality governed by its Brahmin settlers themselves. It now appears from a recently found copper plate inscription that it was the same as the Ha-Vrnga Visaya where a Brahmin was given land by King Ratnapala. (c 10th century) (Guha 1983:33)
↑Habung was a Chutiya
dependency; that still earlier it was an autonomous principality of Brahmins; and that the latter's origins could be traced back to a circa 10th-century copper-plate and grant issued by king Ratnapala (Guha 1984:73)
↑Gait, Edward, p. 87, "In 1512, Habung country was annexed. In 1513, the Chutia raja, Dhirnarayan, invaded the country with an army and a fotilla of boats.
↑...So he proceeded down- stream the river Tilão (Lohit) and arrived in Habung country. He stopped there, for the laknis, Dapkeu, Raicheu and Mungplão. He subsisted on the produce of three harvests...(বৰুৱা, গোলাপ চন্দ্ৰ ১৯৩০)
↑...One old Ahom manuscript without bearing any title, date and author's name was discovered by me on 1.5.1991 at Habung under Dhemaji district of Assam. It was discovered from the possession of the aged father of Chow Ratneswar Phukan of Bor Ajuha village, who belongs to a Mo-Sang-Bun (priestly) family. Some glimpses of Tai history can be found in, this manuscript written in Ahom language and Ahom script...(ঠানা, চুতাচানা ২০০৩)
↑...So he proceeded down- stream the river Tilão (Lohit) and arrived in Habung country. He stopped there, for the laknis, Dapkeu, Raicheu and Mungplão. He subsisted on the produce of three harvests...(বৰুৱা, গোলাপ চন্দ্ৰ ১৯৩০)
↑...One old Ahom manuscript without bearing any title, date and author's name was discovered by me on 1.5.1991 at Habung under Dhemaji district of Assam. It was discovered from the possession of the aged father of Chow Ratneswar Phukan of Bor Ajuha village, who belongs to a Mo-Sang-Bun (priestly) family. Some glimpses of Tai history can be found in, this manuscript written in Ahom language and Ahom script....(ঠানা, চুতাচানা ২০০৩)
