Remembering Dr Abdul Ali Makakmayum and tracing genealogy
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Makakmayum Baadshah
Contd from last Sunday
He dispatched Mirzamoola with an army to expel Booza (Sooja) who fled to Munnipoor the capital of the Muggllo Rajah.”
Dr JP Wade further wrote in his “A Geographical Sketch of Assam” (1805) that before Shah Shuja departed for Manipur, he prayed in Poa-Makka Mosque at Hajo that was rebuilt by himself when he (Shah Shuja) was Governor (Subahdar) of Bengal during 1639-1660.
There is a reference to the opening of a road to Makak and arrival of Makak in Manipur in 1619 (Chei-tharol Kumbaba, 1967: 36; Gangmumei Kabui, 1991: 220). Dr Sidiqur Rahman (2018: 162) gives the genealogy from Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to Dr Abdul Ali as : Shah Jahan-Shah Shuja-Sheikh Mansur (Sunar- phul)- Chambek-Molliya Sheikh- Awanchullah-Ankiyun (Amkiullah)-Raj Muha-mmed-Qazi Jan Muhammed (Sheikh Seba)-Lal Muhammed-Dr. Abdul Ali.
References:
1. Dr M Kirti Singh, 1980, Religious Developments in Manipur in the 18th& 19th Centuries, Manipur State Kala Akademi: Imphal
2. Dr JP Wade, 1805/1807, A Geographical Sketch of Assam
3. B Kullachandra Sharma, 2010, Christa 1891 gi Mamangda Leiramba Meitei Pangal (Manipuri Muslim gi Fibam), Writers Union: Imphal
4. Rajkumar Sanahal Singh, 1985, Pangal Tho-rakpa (Muslims’ Immi- gration in Manipur), Liberty Publishing Association: Imphal
5. Ebulgazi Bahadir Han & William Miles, 1838, The Shajratul Atrak (Genealogical Tree of the Turks and Tatars), Kessinger Legacy Reprints: London
6. N Elias & E Denison Ross, 1895, The Tarikh-i-Rashidi (A History of the Mughals of Central Asia) of Mirza Muhammed Haidar, London: Sampson Low, Marston and Company
7. Benudhar Sharma (ed.), 1927, An Account of Assam by Dr John Peter Wade, 1800, Lakhimpur: R. Sarmah at Madhupur Tea Estate
8. Md Sidiqur Rahman, 2018, Socio-Economic History of Manipuri Muslims (Ph.D Thesis), Dept. of Economics, MU
9. L. Iboongohal Singh & N Khelchandra Singh, 1967, Cheitharol Kumbaba (Royal Chronicle of Manipur), Manipur Sahitya Parishad: Imphal
10. Gangmumei Kabui, 1991, History of Manipur, National Publishing House: New Delhi
(The author is a PhD in Management from JJT University, Rajasthan in 2022)
Contd from last Sunday
He dispatched Mirzamoola with an army to expel Booza (Sooja) who fled to Munnipoor the capital of the Muggllo Rajah.”
Dr JP Wade further wrote in his “A Geographical Sketch of Assam” (1805) that before Shah Shuja departed for Manipur, he prayed in Poa-Makka Mosque at Hajo that was rebuilt by himself when he (Shah Shuja) was Governor (Subahdar) of Bengal during 1639-1660.
There is a reference to the opening of a road to Makak and arrival of Makak in Manipur in 1619 (Chei-tharol Kumbaba, 1967: 36; Gangmumei Kabui, 1991: 220). Dr Sidiqur Rahman (2018: 162) gives the genealogy from Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to Dr Abdul Ali as : Shah Jahan-Shah Shuja-Sheikh Mansur (Sunar- phul)- Chambek-Molliya Sheikh- Awanchullah-Ankiyun (Amkiullah)-Raj Muha-mmed-Qazi Jan Muhammed (Sheikh Seba)-Lal Muhammed-Dr. Abdul Ali.
References:
1. Dr M Kirti Singh, 1980, Religious Developments in Manipur in the 18th& 19th Centuries, Manipur State Kala Akademi: Imphal
2. Dr JP Wade, 1805/1807, A Geographical Sketch of Assam
3. B Kullachandra Sharma, 2010, Christa 1891 gi Mamangda Leiramba Meitei Pangal (Manipuri Muslim gi Fibam), Writers Union: Imphal
4. Rajkumar Sanahal Singh, 1985, Pangal Tho-rakpa (Muslims’ Immi- gration in Manipur), Liberty Publishing Association: Imphal
5. Ebulgazi Bahadir Han & William Miles, 1838, The Shajratul Atrak (Genealogical Tree of the Turks and Tatars), Kessinger Legacy Reprints: London
6. N Elias & E Denison Ross, 1895, The Tarikh-i-Rashidi (A History of the Mughals of Central Asia) of Mirza Muhammed Haidar, London: Sampson Low, Marston and Company
7. Benudhar Sharma (ed.), 1927, An Account of Assam by Dr John Peter Wade, 1800, Lakhimpur: R. Sarmah at Madhupur Tea Estate
8. Md Sidiqur Rahman, 2018, Socio-Economic History of Manipuri Muslims (Ph.D Thesis), Dept. of Economics, MU
9. L. Iboongohal Singh & N Khelchandra Singh, 1967, Cheitharol Kumbaba (Royal Chronicle of Manipur), Manipur Sahitya Parishad: Imphal
10. Gangmumei Kabui, 1991, History of Manipur, National Publishing House: New Delhi
(The author is a PhD in Management from JJT University, Rajasthan in 2022)