The Ahom Kingdom: How Thai Migrants Built a Northeast Indian Superpower

The history of the Ahom Kingdom -- and Northeast India more broadly -- is often neglected. In fact, most people don't know that the Ahom was actually a Southeast Asian (Tai) power for most of its history, with close ties to its homeland in modern-day Yunnan.
In this video, I aim to cover -- in brief -- the story of the Ahom, from their original migration into India, to their conflicts with the Mughals, and much, much more.
Enjoy!

[@OddCompass]

Thanks for watching, everyone! Hope you enjoyed this one. For me, it was so great to be able to tell such a unique origin story! Love a migration story that has twists and turns.

[@hrishikesh922]

Pls make a video on Koch Rajbongshi. People easily ignore it, but it plays an important role in the history of assam

[@notodio6614]

Hey love you vidoes , very informative .Keep up with you good work 👍

[@kitongtai]

you got that naga tribes very wrong just the clothes they are wearing in your video are of The kachari kingdom peoples and large parts of present day nagaland state was under the kachari rule untill they lost the war against the ahoms

[@aolemba1041]

Naga never lived under anyone specially the kacharies , nagas were only conqured in the 18 centuries by the britishers in infact anyone can do so with such advance war technology

[@seemantadutta]

I am an Assamese from Assam. This was an amazing video. Not many people think of the Ahoms when they think of historical India. But they remain an integral part of India’s historical legacy.

[@phraya_techapit9910]

As a Thai, the video was awesome to cover what my cousins did! The Ahom dynasty beating the cr@p out of the Mughals reminds me of Vietnam defeating the Mongols, the Chinese, the French and the Americans.

[@ANABOLIC_1105]

Manipuris of North East traditional attire is very similar to Thai

[@kanokrojjanakitti9155]

@@ANABOLIC_1105 Are you sure? I never heard of this fact.from thailand

[@marvelbaba8696]

@@ANABOLIC_1105Ahoms and Thais are from the same origin Tai. Tai Ahoms have eventually embraced the local culture and traditions. They speak Asamiya and even their present day identity term “Ahom” comes from their pronunciation of “Asom” which is pronounced almost similarly in Asamiya. Can’t speak much of the attire as they were traditional Asamiya clothes now. But from what we’ve seen in pictures, they too look like that of the Thai people. Can’t speak on behalf of Manipuri people (and also I don’t know which tribe you are referring to), but I’m sure that both Thais and Tai Ahoms came from Yuan (if I’m not wrong). Most other tribes in Asam have a origin in Burma (present day Myanmar).

[@tempest3927]

Yo Cousin Bro

[@aroopgohainbaruah5216]

Pi Nong Tai 🙏

[@wallingnaga6563]

Iam a Naga , we had a love hate relationship with the Ahoms , we fought them many times but also became an Ally and gave refuge to Ahom king in our hills (the Cave where the king took refuge is till there in Konyak region ) He married a Naga chieftain daughter but said to have died in childbirth hence the Ahom king named the place “Naganimora: Naga princess death place “ the town still exists and is now a bustling trading town on Nagaland-Assam border .

[@tarun1982]

We Hindus should assure the revival and thriving of Ahom/Naga culture and traditions and make them brothers in dharma... so that we can fight the monotheistic predators that want to destroy dharma.

[@shiromani557]

On the basis of my understanding, the hate relation is becuase of punitive expedition sent against the Nagas for raiding Assamese villages

[@Headhunter1592]

We still consider Nagas as our brothers and sisters

[@adventure4716]

@@Headhunter1592 because Nagaland is better than Assam

[@Headhunter1592]

@@adventure4716 i live just at the borders of Nagaland and Arunachal, i think I know better, still ok i too consider Nagaland and Arunachal better then Assam in some fields like unity or regionalism,

[@TusharVedanta]

This is the Indian history we should be learning in schools. Sadly, Assam and Assamese history barely found a mention in national textbooks. Thanks Odd Compass for your brilliant efforts!

[@journavhazarika1651]

Bro I am not from cbse but SEBA, we were taught about the glorious Ahom days... We know our culture and we are very proud of our Ancestors till today

[@deepsikhagogoi5192]

@@journavhazarika1651 bro i'm from CBSE board and that's why i'm very unfortunate to learn little to nothing about my own history.

[@journavhazarika1651]

@@deepsikhagogoi5192 no worry bro.. now you can google it up✌️✌️✌️

[@sassy_llama5909]

It’s simply because the history is vast and it’s difficult to include ALL dynasties (balance of syllabus). The CBSE streamlines all of it 6000 years of history!! Into books for school kids.. now think how difficult it is. But state govt. books emphasise on regional history too which is excellent in inculcating self confidence and that’s how it should be. I am a Bengali but lived all across India and we don’t learn a lot on Bengali dynasties in CBSEs but state govt. books do. I taught myself about my heritage myself and how surprised I was that Sri Lankans actually have Bengali heritage :)

[@hellno-xq3kg]

​@@deepsikhagogoi5192lol didn't your parents or grandparents told you about the ahoms

[@TrailerIsBeginning]

Thank you for comprehensively covering topics which are ignored in Indian curriculum!

[@OddCompass]

I’m happy to - and thank you for the show of support!

[@Thaddeus-ml8if]

@@OddCompass You need a title correction. It’s “Tai” not Thai!!

[@booknook127]

Tai was the name of language, the people were of Thailand tho​@@Thaddeus-ml8if

[@shu543]

no , its correct..​@@Thaddeus-ml8if

[@thainationalist9359]

Tai legacy stretch from southern China to north east india. Love tai-ahom people from Thailand 🇹🇭

[@user-xm6tp6ys4y]

Love you too dear thai pi nong ❤

[@ahomclanbgmi5233]

Oo love you tooooo

[@lsaikiasaikia3983]

Love you too bro

[@supmango1627]

"Pi nong" พี่น้อง ฉันชอบคำนี้

[@supmango1627]

"Pi nong" พี่น้อง ฉันชอบคำนี้

[@angshumansarma8425]

As an Assamese, I have to say that this is THE best video about the history of the Ahoms on the internet right now. Kudos to your efforts!! Joi Aai Axom

[@kasshyapp4458]

And I truly believe this should be part of our primary history education pan India! ❤

[@itachiuchiha3085]

Joi Aai Axom

[@mimis.5139]

Joi ai axom

[@nabadeepgogoi3435]

Yes...so true ❤

[@Lendir_unboxing_19]

What's your real Ahom name 😅

[@chiwangchuk7607]

As a Tibetan ….. I request all my Indian brothers and sisters to supports tibet freedom… china invaded Tibet in 1959. Tibet is a peaceful country who shares border with India now china has invaded it and encroaching towards India using our border… Indian govt. spend 1000s of crore to protect this border but before 1959 India spend marginal on this border as Tibetan have population of 6 millions only thus we leave it to India to guard it. As per books we had soldier head count of about few thousands at the time and never felt threaten by India so never bother to guard this border. Tibet freedom means info can save a lot they will not share border with china.

[@maniramdewan9882]

Tibet is Chinese

[@gauravpatil5433]

You are chinese 😂​@@maniramdewan9882

[@MaMbaop...]

Nope it was an independent nation back then​@@maniramdewan9882

[@akshar8160]

Full support to Tibet

[@hiimryan2388]

Honestly I agree that Tibet should be free but to say that it was a peaceful country is dishonest at best or manipulative at worst as tibet did invade Chinese provinces like yunan during the Chinese civil war as they wanted to take advantage of the turmoil

[@tush991]

Can we just thank this random American dude who's giving us a broader and deeper understanding of South Asian history than 12 years of the government school syllabus? EDIT - Indian-American but my point stands

[@theyellowflashoftheleaf5896]

He's Indian

[@Naveen-tq7cg]

He's Indian dude

[@Prodigi50]

Pretty sure he’s Indian-American.

[@adithyaadi1363]

He's Telugu-tamilan hybrid

[@johncollins211]

Why do people always says this? Dude history has an unlimited amount of depth. You could spend 10 hours a day studying history and die well before you even get through the bronze age. Schools have a very limited amount of time to teach history there's no possibility of learning about every culture and it's history. Schools actually due a decent job of teaching history. Just because they didn't teach about this pretty obscure culture doesn't mean they are ignoring history or hiding history. You think the people from India are learning about some small native American tribe in Canada? No. If you payed attention in school you would have a decent grasp of all the important historical events which is as good as it gets in any school across the globe. Stop bashing school over not teaching every little historical detail it's a ridiculous idea.

[@krishnareddygudeti4723]

Thanks! It is just amazing to learn about Indian history not taught in our schools. You are doing great work.

[@Volv0x.]

Be happy with the governance of Modi govt, our indigenous history is going to be highlighted which a thrown to dust by leftist so called writers like Ramila Thapar. Ahom kingdoms, Marathas, all the great kingdoms from South India everything is going to be included. New education policy is based on our own Gurukul system not what was applied by British. The gurukul system is far superior because it will be a interactive study session giving more importance to practical knowledge not only focusing on memory. Im sad that this going to implemented after so long time but happy that our future generations will get the advantage. kzbin.info/www/bejne/mmTYZmaFedempKc

[@jaswantsingh9287]

AHOM History must be in Indian history books now just as narrated.

[@Sumit-rp5mx]

​@@jaswantsingh9287 Ahom history is in CBSE textbooks. I've got to know about Ahoms first from CBSE books. I don't remember class. You weren't attentive in schools, it doesn't mean they only just glorified Mughals. I more remembers about Pre-Mugal History then Mughal History.

[@OddCompass]

Thanks for the kind words, and for the tip! Glad to be able to cover history topics that are so neglected!

[@wallingnaga6563]

@@OddCompass please do a video about the Nagas

[@ankeetgogoi7927]

An Ahom here, so glad you brought up this video in such a beautiful & informative presentation. Thank you.

[@Abhi46159]

Hey ahom 👋 Love from bengal ❤ Sadly we didn't learn about Ahoms in school 😢

[@vedicarya7]

Idk what's this thing, feeling proud on race and ancestory but no-one wants to feel ashamed on evil ancestors. I beleive in only ideology, dharmic Aryans were great the followers of the vedas who maintained Dharma are my idols

[@GuywithaTrexskullonhishead]

​@@vedicarya7 Don't tell me you believe in Aryan invasion theory

[@jcdenton1635]

@@GuywithaTrexskullonhishead It's generally accepted in academic circles that Hinduism originated outside of India. But that doesn't make it any less Indian, and no scholar or scientist would ever say that. The fact that Hinduism developed _within_ India for thousands of years makes it as Indian as Christianity is European in Europe. Even more so, because Hinduism developed within India thousands of years longer than Christianity did within Europe (Christianity originated in the Middle East).

[@tempest3927]

​@@Abhi46159 what's more sad is Hindus Will be slowly wiped out of Assam and Bengal if the infiltration of Bangladeshis keep Continuing

[@shuyevekezo3427]

Nagas were head hunters in the past, so it is natural that when marching foreigners crossed their territories, they would certainly attack the intruder. This video has clearly stated that the advancing Ahom from Yunan came across hostile Nagas. This proves that Nagas were already settled in the present Naga territory before superior Ahom came to Assam. Ahom and Nagas established friendly trade and matrimonial relationship though frequent raid on Ahoms prevailed before. Nagas usually bartered iron, farming tools, salt, etc from Ahoms. History has taught us that Ahom and Nagas depended on each other and had good and peaceful relationship untill the ilegal immigrants from Bangladesh were brought to settle in Assam- Nagaland border by politicians of Assam that led to creation of border skirmishes and misunderstanding between the two communities. Assam should deport all illegal immigrants from Bangladeshis to their home country. Assam should stop exporting foreigners to Northeast especially to Nagaland state. Most illegal immigrants from Bangladeshis in Nagaland possessed documents procured from Assam with their residency in Hojai, Kamringanj, Nowgown, etc.

[@pankajsaikia67-d6s]

No Assamese want to even live with a Hindu intruder we want pure Assamese and local indegenious people to live in Northeast before any colonialism occurred

[@riahi9345]

what did they do?

[@napoleonfeanor]

Interesting, I wasn't aware India also had an illegal immigration problem

[@WizGam]

​@@pankajsaikia67-d6s being an Assamese I agree with you kokai . Miya free Axom

[@Wolfgonbuaf]

Why Assamese government support Kanglu

[@mauandainuralarconm.9121]

I'm from Mexico. Grew up in California, yet the way you cover historiography with interesting animations really makes me interested in this part of the world that I have no connection to. Much appreciated.

[@adityachandrasekhar740]

Actually, you do have a distant connection. Ahoms and Europeans (and their descendants) both share Indo-European DNA.

[@MegaGun2000]

Perhaps it's because of the cultural similarities between Latin Americans and Indians? Even though our histories and the way our cultures formed differ greatly, through some sort of cultural convergent evolution. We ended up being pretty similar to one another

[@mauandainuralarconm.9121]

It's nice to see that our chili peppers were appreciated in the land of many flavors. Good food 👍🏽

[@HenryKissinger69]

@@adityachandrasekhar740 Ahoms are more South east Asian than Indo-European.

[@adityachandrasekhar740]

​@@HenryKissinger69 Yes. But they have up to 30% Indo-European DNA.

[@jayspice4987]

Indians and SE Asians might look different but culturally we are brothers Love seeing the unity in the comments 🤝🇮🇳🇹🇭🇲🇲🇰🇭🇻🇳🇱🇦❤️

[@pranavbharadwaj1317]

:)

[@Roachh2877]

Some Indians and SE Asians do look similar, Since India is filled with different races and culture Hence u can say Indians and SE Asians look similar

[@somethingcreativeprobably5160]

No one in India resembles the other. That's our whole thing 😂😂

[@tarun1982]

We Hindus should assure the revival and thriving of Ahom culture and traditions and make them brothers in dharma... so that we can fight the monotheistic predators that want to destroy dharma.

[@o0...957]

Actually many Northeast Indians do look like Southeast Asians.

[@mahashwetaborgohain6738]

As an Ahom myself, I feel so proud to see our enriching history being so wonderfully documented.

[@attaullahkhan4742]

Atia NCERT r kitap t iman nai kijani.

[@mahashwetaborgohain6738]

@@attaullahkhan4742 takei

[@lizzybach4254]

@@attaullahkhan4742 Yeah, there isn't much about the Ahom kingdom in CBSE board but in SEBA board, it comprises 60% of the syllabus (in 9 and 10).

[@attaullahkhan4742]

@@lizzybach4254 aru amar homoi t moamoroa rebellion loike asile. Ami sebar kitap porhisilu atia ase ne nai janu

[@attaullahkhan4742]

@@lizzybach4254 Tumi Axom r ne ??

[@AuthorAmbalika]

As an Assamese I am delighted to watch this well researched and wonderfully designed presentation of our history. Many thanks 🙏👍

[@JoydeepHazarika]

Very good video. Quite a concise narration of the 600 years of Ahom kingdom. Although some topics deserve longer discussion. Happy to see Assam's history find prominence. Videos like these are helping mainland India as well as the rest of the world discover Assam in a new light. Lots of respect to Odd Compass from Assam.

[@pocupineyoulove973]

This mainland term is divisive. Anyway, I would love the history of NE included as distinct chapters in all school board syllabuses across the country.

[@XhonXena]

পাৰিলে ডনেট কৰি দিব।

[@Commentonly4u]

India is not mainland to Assam!!

[@kartikyadav6282]

We have always respected Ahom Hindus. We are proud of our roots not because of these channels but because We are one. Only lack of knowledge leaded to ignorance but BJP government has mentioned Ahoms many times.

[@adityasinghrathore5693]

​@@kartikyadav6282 nice to know that even a Yadav is BJP supporter. We truly need more Yadavas like you. Respect

[@XhonXena]

Thanks, I'm from the Ahom community. The way you narrates such long chapters is truly remarkable. I'd like to see more interesting historical videos from your channel❤❤❤

[@OddCompass]

Thanks for the tip! And that’s great to hear, I’m glad I was able to tell a story that you connected to!

[@himanshugogoi2990]

@@OddCompass hi do make some historical videos on pandya , cholas dynasty plz plz

[@upamhandique8773]

The Ahoms ruled for nearly 600 years which is quite an impressive length of time for any Kingdom in any part of the world

[@gayatrichetry5814]

Kingdomwise no but dynastywise, not a single one in India. The ahom Kingdom was ruled by the same dynasty,the progenies of suokapha for 600 years.

[@rizz1042]

It is because only ahom maintained buranjis. Earlier kingdoms didnt keep written records. There is a mention of a chutiya king Asambinna who ruled in 7th century and lived in the banks of brahmaputra. It was recorded by a British historian N.Elias in his book from an assamese manuscript.

[@tempest3927]

​@@SB-oz7uxyour argument is stupid it's like saying Romans are fake because they wrote there history

[@DawnScar-b4o]

😂you forgot about your neighbour ningthouja dynasty

[@gracebres]

I was born and raised in Assam, same as my father and even though I could never be ethnically Assamese, a huge part of my cultural upbringing comes from there and I feel pride for the state. I loved having assam history from sixth to eighth grade in our school.

[@Anansesem_tv]

Wow, I've never heard of the Ahom Kingdom before, but now I'm convinced it's the coolest kingdom in India's history! Can someone build me a time machine so I can go back and join their army

[@pratikrana7684]

You need to study more history..

[@Hrishikeshbaruah14]

Study more indian history u will find Amazing stuff than this as well

[@zekliasajem2197]

Their army will have lots of tribal allies during their fight with the Mughals

[@wallingnaga6563]

Their river navy were terrifying and powerful.

[@shiromani557]

You wouldn't need to worry about joining, as you turn 15 you will already be enlisted, not just for war purpose but also for farming.

[@vaishnavnegi9640]

Similar to Ahoms, my native hill states of Garhwal and Kumaon have a long and rich history. Wish we were taught all of these as well.

[@vignesh1065]

Pahadi culture is slowly getting erroded by general Hindi culture imported from the plains.

[@ranveersr8080]

But there is a huge cultural difference, Garhwali and Kumaonis are mostly Rajputs while NE are tribals,

[@vaishnavnegi9640]

​@ranveersr8080 we are now, but we were tribals as well before we mixed with plains people after Islamic invasions. We are still called khas rajputs to denote our mixed ancestry.

[@JHenry906]

​​@@ranveersr8080 Gharwali and kumaoni are pahadi rajpoot tribals. Tribal is not a specific community. Tribe of every region is different.

[@ranveersr8080]

@@vaishnavnegi9640 tu hoga bhai mixed ancestry ka, there are pure rajputs too in the hills and mixed rajputs exist in the plains too.

[@BadBoy-wy1il]

As an ahom you earned my respect 🙏 but you forgot to say that we fought the mughals 17 times. Also the Man people( Burmese ) attacked us many times. Other then ahoms there are other tai groups as well in assam like khamti, khamyang, aiton, turung, lai etc. And tai people from thailand and Myanmar come everyear to assam to celebrate Me-dam-me-phi with us on 31st jan

[@abbr3650]

There is detailed video on this by study iq

[@mytube9182]

So proud to learn about the history of our relates (I live in Thailand). I now learned that we two groups have something in common, that's being "assimilated". Our ancient lands that became Thailand today once belonged to the Mon people of Dvaravati kingdom, one of our ancestry. Tai people ("Thai" in our dialect), our another main ancestry migrated down from the north (today south China) couple of millennia ago and mixed with the Mons. On one later time, the Khom (the Khmers nowadays are the left of once slave clade of the Khom empire) from the east invaded and captured our lands. On later time, our ancestry who drove off the Khom and declare independence from the Khom were Thai. They established Sukhothai kingdom, our first "Thai era" capital city. At the time, the original Tais and Mons were mixed and blended into mainly Thai cultures. So we are considered partly "assimilated" Thai like Ahom people.

[@The_sunflower99]

Wow😍 take a hi from your tai ahom sis 😅

[@mytube9182]

@@The_sunflower99 🥰🥰🥰

[@leemocreates]

The history of Ahom and North East India is so rich but still, India's education system doesn't implement these courses in their early history book. As an Assamese, I'm proud to say that Ahom's history is rich in culture and stories. And thank you for making an amazing video to spread this information worldwide.

[@Shoonya1997]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZbdf3uef6epsMU

[@jannathnazim1638]

I'm from Kerala, and I'm so amazed by this video. I never knew such histories of North East India before, thanks that I could learn and understand about it more ❤🇮🇳

[@Shoonya1997]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZbdf3uef6epsMU

[@KAhmed]

mughaLEMPIRES X Agraaaaaaaaaaaaaa

[@lunalingo4461]

Dei malayalee, naatil evideyado

[@kritagyabhuyan4572]

This was a very accurate and so perfect depiction of our ancestorial legend which even our academic books fails to deliver. Being a Assamese, it feels very proud to see such efforts shown by peoples like you to enhace our glorious history. It takes more then a simple research to show these kind of untold legends to the public which are deep hidden in Cultural books that are not famous and not included in academics for the 1-10 standards. Hats off ❤

[@swadeshbharadwaj5217]

As an Assamese, I can clearly say that the expression, execution of this video is far better than any other mainstream Indian channel who haven't gave such kind of effort and research in Ahom Kingdom. Hat's off 🔥

[@Artic_Asteroid]

Man, the way the Ahoms handled the Mughals, with Monsoon, River floods, "trained" crocodiles, bamboo fortresses, and others, that's 🔥. And what a terrain expertise. These should be in history books. I would have loved history more! Very well made video. Thanks 😊 And buddy, please make a video on Pandya kingdom 🎏

[@aakashboom]

Ahoms had better canons and gunpowder than Mughals too

[@Artic_Asteroid]

@@aakashboom 💯

[@ahamedsinan356]

Looks like Mughals always villains for people like you

[@lizzybach4254]

The funny thing is that I didn't learn about the Ahom-mughal war in detail in the main history book. I learnt about it in my Hindi rapid reader in class 9.

[@Artic_Asteroid]

@@lizzybach4254 Glad you did👍

[@rakhuramai]

Loved the video! I'm from Northeast India, and it was very enlightening, to say the least, to learn more about the history of my own region. The animation and presentation were superb and kept me engaged the whole time. Glad I discovered your channel! It would be immensely helpful and appreciated if you could share the sources you used for your research and recommend further readings so we can explore more on our own as well.

[@himrajgogoi8218]

As an Ahom and someone who has read about our rich history, in detail in certain aspects, I can confirm that this is by far the most accurate and immersive representation of our history. Gotta appreciate the efforts man! P.S.: The word Asama was used to refer to the Ahom community, which meant peerless, as we were a relentless force, conquering and subjugating along the way.

[@LUFFY09789]

One thing you left out was that the Moamoria rebellion was quelled with British help before the Burmese invasion. The Burmese invasion happened due to ideological differences between the King (Chandrakanta Singha) and his General (Badanchandra Borphukan), whereby the latter took the help of the Burmese to get control over the throne, which resulted in the destruction of the Ahom Kingdom and the installation of a puppet King. King Chandrakanta Singha, who had escaped to Kolkata, took the help of the British there to quell the Burmese invaders. But this time, the British never left and through the treaty of Yandaboo in 1826 with the Burmese, took control of the whole kingdom. Later, the British even went on to conquer the whole of Burma.

[@shiromani557]

Moamoria rebellion wasn't quelled by the British, they helped significantly, but credits must be given to Purnananda Burhagohain.

[@sagirahmed1601]

​@Mr Wonder Why are you putting this racist reply everywhere in the comments? Too free in life?

[@uzochiokeke4328]

@@sagirahmed1601 he is aurangzeb fan

[@Tenisinspector8341]

@Mr Wonder cope harder aurangay larper

[@janus1012]

@@sagirahmed1601 nah he is high on drugs this is common in Bangladesh.

[@thekingminn]

The war between the Ahom and Mughals was similar to the war between Qing and Konbaung.

[@shiromani557]

Here Ahoms were Qing or Konbaung? the later was the enemy of our ancestors.

[@thekingminn]

@@shiromani557 Konbaung.

[@stynershiner1854]

Interestingly, the Konbaung Dynasty later invaded the Ahom Kingdom and captured it, leading to British control over Assam. Read about the origin and result of the Moamoria Rebellion in the Ahom Kingdom. The 32 year civil war that led to the weakening of the kingdom.

[@HikmaHistory]

Best video yet, the production quality is hitting new heights!

[@adheetsequeira9c415]

I comment rarely but ...... well I just wanted to say THANK YOU for your excellent productions. I owe all my knowledge of this subject to you and other KZbin channels. For a student like me who cannot afford to buy many books it is really a blessing to see ( and learn) unbiased true history. Please don't stop. Will become a patron whenever I can. Thank you. God bless you.

[@naadanparinda9056]

Woah, once again a beautiful (& non-mainstream) topic. Thank You for broadening our knowledge base. Currently, our Indian history textbooks find absolutely zero mention of Ahoms, which is sad. Anyway, keep bringing this noble work. P.S. The Graphics this time was fabulous.

[@anuraagsarma3474]

As an Assamese I am amazed/impressed by your video depicting/describing our Ahom Kingdom so concisely and precisely as well as deeper and clear,even our school books and tv channels faill to deliver ,thank you, hats off to you sir, Glory to mother Asaam(জয় আই অসম) JAI AAI ASAM).

[@viveksingh-ok6il]

As an Indian this kingdom is very lesser known. Thanks to you for bringing out to the public. ❤

[@kashyapgogoi01]

As an Ahom here, we are so thankful that you show it to the world, our history, culture everything is in dark area, it is never taught or showed in any level of learning.

[@SubhrasankarChutia]

Even some Assamese people don't know as detailed as you described... Great research... Appreciate your project... Keep it up... Love from my chutia community of Assam....

[@infinite5795]

Good job, I have been a fan of you for a while now. The Ahoms were quite significant in creating a formidable territory in quite a majority of North-eastern states of India then. As an Odia, I would also like to see your take on Eastern Gangas and Gajapatis of Odisha, who had quite an influence in South-Asian trade apart from the Cholas.

[@user-xm6tp6ys4y]

Hey there is a temple and a pond in Odisha which was made by our Ahom king.

[@infinite5795]

@@user-xm6tp6ys4y which temple tho? Sri Sankardevji did come and stay in Odisha for many years, influenced by the Vaishnavaism here, as Sri Chaitanya and many others from Assam and Bengal.

[@birajsingha9879]

Such a fascinating history of the great ahom kingdom and their tactics. This is brilliant piece man. Bravo! 🌸

[@Hunurpiku]

Seeing for the first time in KZbin, a detailed video on Ahoms. You have collected lots of informations about Ahoms, great work man & thank you. Sadly our school syllabus and our old historians always praises mughals, and give us only a little knowledge of our true heros. Thanks a lot once again

[@co-creators3464]

Being an bengali(born in assam) . I feel proud to know about the fierce ahom dynasty. A much ignored dynasty to be honest. No books has opened up about it this deeply. Thank you for this video. Proud of being born in assam and my dear country india

[@henaghosh5043]

Same

[@souvikdeb2523]

They are putting Bengalis, Hindu Bengalis in detention camps. Heard that news?

[@pankajsaikia67-d6s]

You are bengali and only Bengali but you speak assamese

[@RaanaaDas-il2hd]

​@@pankajsaikia67-d6s you are Thai and only Thai who speaks Assamese

[@BadBoy-wy1il]

​@Pankaj Saikia I support your point bro

[@keatkhamjornmeekanon7616]

Paik system is called Prai system in ancient Thailand. The process was so similar.

[@junaid42465]

This was really informative. This make one to read more about their own land. As a State Board student, we didn't have in-depth Assam History up till Class 8. Just like touch-up study of the Indian History through the ages, Ahom Kingdom was also just a chapter. Might be the history students had more to study.

[@uzochiokeke4328]

Ahom kingdom defeated aurangzeb 👍🏻👍🏻

[@ayushilenka]

We cbse, central board students didn't even get a single chapter on them, instead just hardly a paragraph or so, that too in the chapter on arurangzeb

[@stynershiner1854]

Are you serious? Because I studied Ahoms in 11th and 12th history. State board.

[@junaid42465]

@@stynershiner1854 Moi Science student asilu and way back in 2001. 😂😂 A little memory also possible 🤪

[@tempest3927]

​@@junaid42465 damn your antique piece dude 👀

[@Sat356]

Thank you Ahoms from the land of Tamils. Bravo to your ancestors and Kings. A humble salute to you all of you and love you all seven sisters.❤

[@RoudrajitSarkar]

Long live Assam and Ahoms 🇮🇳🇮🇳 Long live the motherland 🇮🇳🇮🇳 Jai Hind 🇮🇳 Vande matram 🇮🇳

[@jihadi-against-oppression]

Gazwa E Hind Zindabad 💪🏻😍☪️

[@mayuksurja8228]

@@jihadi-against-oppression been trying that shit for what…700 years now? there is dtill 1 billion hindus!

[@AudioMixedVideoAMV]

​@@jihadi-against-oppression maulana ji aaj lofi bajao aapke khayali pulao pach nahi rahe

[@orekiok8939]

@@jihadi-against-oppression chal na bsdk

[@ChaoMridu]

​@@jihadi-against-oppression haan ye kar lo pehle.. par...humare udhar ye sab na kar paoge....pehle bhi Peel Gaye the.. Aaj bhi pele jaaoge

[@Prash1c]

The Paik system was ingenious. Thank you for the content, Odd Compass!

[@mylesjude233]

I really liked your video on Ancient Greece/Roman ties with Ancient India. Perhaps you could do one about the cultural ties between India and Iran 🇮🇳 🇮🇷

[@bonemarrow3439]

Connection between the Zoroastrianism and vedic hinduism goes deep

[@mylesjude233]

@bonemarrow3439 That as well as the anecdotes between the two, like the trading of chess and backgammon between eachother.

[@A_Shanto]

@@bonemarrow3439 not only zoroastrian you indian also used to be slave of persian king from Cyrus to nadir indian people used to slave of persian

[@parker4406]

​@@bonemarrow3439 zoroaster hated vedicism unfortunately

[@bonemarrow3439]

@@parker4406 source?

[@Alexander_D_Shaffer]

A dream come true! An episode about the northeast! And the animations just keep getting better and better. I love the character introduction cards. Reminds me of Super Smash Brothers or The Death of Stalin haha

[@Archer89201]

My tribe also played small part in Ahom history , we raided the borders regularly until the Ahom king granted Posa(minor grants for goods as tax) to various clans including my own that stopped the raids. My maternal great grand father's Posa was even reiterated by the British but the documents and other memorabilia were lost in 1970s communal conflicts. My tribesmen were hired by various warring factions of Ahom dynasties in internecine as well other conflicts as mercenaries, they were good archers. Many of my tribesmen are still settled in present they Assam too

[@Archer89201]

@Daniil Medvedev Nyishi, we were known as Daflas by the Ahoms and British

[@panchalgogoi5396]

@@Archer89201 arunachal

[@MR_TRIPLE_ONE]

yes most of nefa or arunachal tribes during those times had initial conflict with the newly formed ahom dynasty and it was common to raid the plains of assam also many of those plains region itself were parts of many tribes historical areas. i am from changlang tangsa tribe of tang clan,our people used to control till makum during one period. and we were called as tangsu/tongsu nogas by the ahoms . the sibsagarh,naharkatia and many areas were also controlled by other fellow original naga tribes like nocte, wancho/konyak. the ahoms were smart diplomatically in present context and to pacify the tribes they gave lands at the plains of assam known today as "nogakhat' and opened trade relations and inter marriage. as many of our tribes were also at war with each other especially in the remote regions for lands and resources they ahoms supported one group over another and formed friendship. the noga in ahom history had been the present naga tribes of arunachal or patkai hills to be exact except the konyaks who were also part of nefa. the reason why we especially patkai nagas wear elephant ivories in our arms is to showcase we won over the tai ahoms and other tai shans in past conflicts. and the conflict didn't take place only in present india or nonyang lake but also in kachin province,hukong valley area. we call them 'shamsa'in our dialect the people who live in the plains to all the tai people. they call us 'noga' or 'khang'.

[@MR_TRIPLE_ONE]

@Daniil Medvedev most of this written history is by authors from outside and the version is of ahoms own history how they perceive and written according to their favour. Be logical, the nagas still stays in their patkai hills. Where as the ahoms were pushed further west why did the ahoms migrate westward? Wasn't the land of buri-dehing fertile enough? And the foothills of patkai good for cultivations and agriculture and climate wise good? Just FYI, there were no ahoms in the land near the patkai foothills till recently before britishers left. Most of the foothills of patkai is dominated by bengalis and nepalis and adivasi who were brought by britishers to work for them as slaves. The ahoms all settled near sibsagarh jorhat areas and some in upper assam in villages. So, its all just one sided history of ahoms, the nagas still maintain there culture and traditions while the ahoms losts their to the mainland Indians. The nagas still live in their patkai hills while the ahoms got conquered by britishers and now dominated by illegal Bangladeshis and economic migrants from other parts of India. The salt wells villages are all presently in naga villages as have been. Even before britishers and during britishers. Despite buranjis, being ahom version of history there are still many errors and mistakes which even the caretaker of buranjis admit. My maternal grandfather who was a teacher educated in assamese medium and knew far better history of ahoms and other tribes like Morans, kacharis etc in upper assam more than the ahoms and assamese themsleves. He was mostly invited as guest to speak in their functions as the assamese society themsleves lost their own culture and history being taught their history and culture by a noga man. While my paternal grandfather who wa much older was an abhori noga wild and used to his guns and daos and looting british goods from Margherita - boragolai areas from their trains and causing fear amongst the British subjects. Sadly all those areas are now under Assam not because of ahoms but because of britishers. No ahoms lived on those lands or ruled. They just passed through those areas. But now mostly britishers slaves like bengalis, nepalis and marwaris etc has made it their homeland. Thats the actual history which the people of the land knows.

[@MR_TRIPLE_ONE]

@Daniil Medvedev and whatver you have copy pasted is written by authors who don't live in the place near nong yang lake or patkai hills, all those are in arunachal pradesh. Still in nongyang lake it is inhabited by naga tribes no tai-shans or any other community is present there. And patkai Hill is also inhabited by naga tribes. And it's a one sided history written only between altercation between a few villages. If you ask a remote naga villager from patkai hills they won't be have ever heard about ahoms/assamese or any other. Only those who stayed at the foothills and the route between yunnan - India faced the ahoms. And initially ahoms subjugated a few villages along the pangsau pass region but were pushed when the reinforcement of the United naga villages came but that too didn't include the whole northern nagas. From their they went to tipam in namrup, stayed there for a few years but against were troubled and pushed by the naga tribes who resided nearby those regions. And finally they mixed with the local tribes of the plains and moved to sibsagarh area where they settled almost permanently. Although war with tai-shan group is orally passed down to all the northern naga groups not with the ahoms but the tai-shans probably way before ahom existed in present Northern burma region. Northern naga and singpho (kachin) were under one group in those days under a common tangshang culture. Nagamese has nothing to do with the broken assamese which was called Nefamese to do trade with the plain people. Nagamese was formed later mostly during the period of britishers but Nefamese or broken assamese was used as an medium during ahom times. And it was mostly only spoken by foothill patkai naga tribes where as the remote region did not speak and still doesn't speak any other language other than their own.

[@rishavlascar5650]

I'm from Assam, I'm assamese.. the research and explanation is excellent. Liked it.

[@catanana]

Loved the video as always. Another overlooked part of Indian History. I hope you make one on Gurjar Pratihar dynasty soon and also on Shershah Soori.❤❤

[@yashodharadutta9723]

Thanks !! Thank you so much for making this video! My maternal family is Buragohain, and I'm sure they'd be excited to see this. Love from Assam.

[@OddCompass]

Very cool! Thanks, and I appreciate the support!

[@hritizgogoi3739]

This is the best made video on Ahoms. Greetings from an Assamese. Many people don't know Ahoms had tradition of writing down their history called Buronji.

[@ourshiningstars4134]

Thank you for creating this insightful video about Assam's history and the AHOM empire. As someone from Assam, I really appreciate your effort in sharing our rich history with the world." This would be a great way to show your appreciation.

[@bhaskarjyotinath8516]

জয় আই অসম❤ Not a ahom ....but a proud son of mother assam .....tnq for covering assam history

[@chadcj2077]

I am glad to see knowledge about Assamese history being spread more. It's a place where all Assamese, Ahom or Non Ahom, Hindu or Muslim have lived together in harmony as brothers for centuries, even fighting the Mughal invaders together. It's a place with a unique and beautiful blend of South,South East and East Asian elements, truly the heart of Asia

[@NayanJB]

So well said 👏 Gonna have 2 steal that last line 😊 From it's geographical location, ethnic/racial diversity & unique mix of so many different cultures 2 d delicious fusion cuisine, Assam truly feels like d heart of Asia 🥰 It's d perfect blend of South Asian, South-East Asian, Sino-Tibetan (Himalayan) & to a lesser extend East Asian, even a bit of Middle Eastern elements.

[@hritizgogoi3739]

But those cultural elements are threatened by mass migrations. Assam deserves to protect its culture and heritage.

[@chadcj2077]

@@hritizgogoi3739 It's actually not mass migration, it is the infiltration of radicals and extremists from the neighboring country into Indigenous lands that is the problem. It shouldn't be called mass migration, because it is not migration, it is a form of settler colonialism

[@hritizgogoi3739]

@@chadcj2077 I agree it is a form of settler colonialism but if you look at the whole picture, people who have recently migrated to Assam in last 30 years I think the number will be around 1 Crore. 30 years is blink of an eye in history of a civilization which has lasted 2000 years. This exceeds population of many small countries. And it's not only migration of extremists is dangerous, take a look at Tripura for case study. People who migrated there, they were not extremists. It's slow from our perspective doesn't mean it is not mass migration.

[@ghs89]

Forgot about moamoroya rebellion

[@canutraceme]

Thanks a lot for such an educational video on a kingdom that is often overlooked in the Indian history. If I am not wrong then Lachit is a legendary Ahom warrior and he deserves a video of his own.

[@madhukarg8052]

thank you for covering it , i was trying to know about the ahom kingdom and this video was a perfect explaination , loved the video

[@rohanxdavis]

Yes! I see and Odd Compass video, I click. Excited to learn more about the Ahoms from your perspective.

[@braunarsch]

fascinating! i only knew Ahom for their architecture, never knew their story.... this would make a great a miniseries :D

[@abhijeetbaruah5461]

Many Many thanks for making this video. I am an ahom from assam and have many friends from the ethnicities you mentioned here. The ahom kingdom was the representative of our spirit. Joi ai axom

[@XhonXena]

পাৰিলে ডনেট কৰি দিব।

[@Dwrksied]

I am throughly impressed by story telling and correct pronunciation(excluding Paik)of the difficult words. Bravo and thankyou for making this video!

[@SandeepSingh-or7jr]

This is academic level video editing and history explain style... should be part of all Indian online and offline academic history lesson 🎉

[@violinalahon3557]

You have put so much effort in this video, I really appreciate that. I'am really proud of my tribe, my people and my history and culture. Thank you for covering this untold story and giving it a global platform.

[@TunuJio-mr2yi]

Do you know about the origin of Lahon surname

[@nemalconsashutosh8665]

Hi, kudos to the Odd Compass team for this fantastic video. You have been making epic animations and I used to wonder if you would actually venture into Assam. And you did. Thank you so much, from an Indian and a proud Assamese! I am a Brahmin, the ones you mentioned in the video when Hinduaization of Ahom kingdom happened, many Brahmin families were specially invited from Kanyakubja or modern day Kannauj. I thank you for your detailed efforts in the history of this region which used to be passed over in our history books. The Ahom hero Lachit is honored at the NDA and the best cadet is conferred the Lachit Medal. Continue the good work.

[@a_targaryen]

Indeed. “Now I know” the real history of my ancestors in my 30 years of existence. Thanks a lot. Lots of respect to you from the north east of India.❤

[@pkhanikar]

As an Ahom, thank you for such a detailed video. My knowledge about ahom kingdom was in fragments before .Thanks for stitching them all together beautifully.

[@mahawthada5505]

My national Ahom (Shan) I am proud to be Ahom Shan our king sukanpa

[@bchirantan1]

As a Assamese i respect you guys

[@jviomusic]

We need more animated videos on Assam and Indian history. Totally loved it. Thank you so much for making this animated video.❤️❤️❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@keatkhamjornmeekanon7616]

Mong or Muang (เมือง) has been the basic unit of Tai-Lao-Kradai polity for millenia. Thai called Sukappha "Sua Ka Fa" (เสือก่าฟ้า).

[@kaminkamo]

ขอบคุณมากนะคะที่แบ่งปันความรู้ เป็นประโยชน์มากจริงๆค่ะ🙏🙏

[@pappuphukon1102]

Khop Khun khrap

[@batochang2392]

Iam from tuensang village nagaland.we heard short story from our grand father about ahom.they came to our village and killed many of our brave chang warriors.thank you for untold stories sir

[@chickendinner5572]

Have you seen how bad ass muay tai is? Of course we would win.

[@mylesjude233]

This video was well worth the wait, excellent work on the story told and graphics being peak.

[@Tornado_of_soul]

Good to know about Ahom kingdom in details. Hope you create a similar video of the history of MANIPUR KINGDOM aka MEITEI KINGDOM, the allies of Ahom, who defeated AVAS (Burmese) . It will be interesting.

[@hnmd3387]

The topper of National Defence Academy is awarded with the statue of Bir Lachit Borphukon.

[@pratyushbanerjee2612]

As a bengali I am humiliated that we have popularised people like siraj ud Daula as the last "independent king" of Bengal...but we had far better and kings and dynasties who actually contributed more to the Eastern Indian that those snakes we are taught about in history...its absolutely mind shattering that AHOMS were not even mentioned in our history books (atleast when I was in school)....we are made to read history from a very narrow perspective of romanticizing or starightout villainising fools and not from a practical and analytical pov...I hope my children grow up knowing everything about India..and by that I mean EVERYTHING!

[@ghs89]

Bengalis should glorify Pala empire instead of glorifying Bengal Sultanate.

[@CodeShadow9]

As an indian and a Northeast Citizen i am very pleased to say thank you sir I hope this video will help ..other to know about the northeast tribe ..

[@madhaviborah8957]

I was not aware much about ahom dynasty from core however the way you elaborated each and everything like crystal clear of thd history like never before really appreciate your efforts in making this video ❤

[@Shivathedestroyer04]

A video on pallavas and chalukyas could be great. Pallava-chalukya rivalry is underrated. And a video dedicated on harshavardhan. And I could highly recommend a video on the gupta empire too.

[@Majed_ashraf]

Also on Mughals

[@gayatrichetry5814]

Wasn't there a soap opera about the chalukyas on Sony tv or something?

[@viraajmiriyala4266]

Dude I swear your video presentation gets better each video

[@paromitadas9634]

I am glad that someone took the trouble to make history more palatable. However, there is a problem with the title itself. Ahoms came from Maulung, ie Yunan in southern China and upper Burma/Myanmar. They are not from Thailand. It's well documented in their Buranjis, no controversy or speculations

[@pankajsaikia67-d6s]

Actually their exact location is unknown because Myanmar thailand china yunnan are new names given to the land

[@tECHnOpinion.]

Wow! What an impressive content quality. The kind of research & effort this guy puts in in his work is next level. A content that even a 8 year can see & learn from. Keep it up bud👍🏽

[@MridupanBaruah]

In my opinion everyone should this stuff, it's important for all the northeastern people to know the real history of ahom. I'm very happy that you make a video on this topic

[@varsanapathak5170]

The important points are explained pretty well and even mentioned the Battle of Itakhuli, great!

[@Suantak223]

In schools history rarely mentions northeast, when it's mentioned it would be only like 1-2 lines. So I really appreciate you making this video, love learning about my homeland :)

[@arpanmandal7244]

You are not Assamese

[@Suantak223]

@@arpanmandal7244 but I'm northeast Indian, still happy they shared something about northeast India, I don't have to be Assamese to appreciate his video 🤷‍♀

[@arindromphukon1941]

As a ahom thank you for telling our history .

[@gnanaganesh5937]

It was Maniram Dewan and the stories of the Raja of Ahom dynasty whom possessed the inheritance to the throne were plotting against British , this anguished the British more further , therefore to secure themselves they annexed the whole Ahom territory .........

[@harshvardhanborgohain1781]

​@Mr Wonder stfu unfertilized Bangladeshi

[@AG97072]

​@Mr Wonder lol slumdog Bangladeshi bangali 😂 remember we buttfu*ked Mughals

[@northbynortheast5172]

@Mr Wonder Assam is not Pahadi area, at least do some research.

[@sudarshandutta3205]

​@Mr Wonder We Northeastern are educated people that's why we used to safe trees and preserve our environment nd You (non-junglees) are illiterate stupid people you don't have the knowledge of saving tress and environment and that's why day by day global warming is increasing.

[@Ljh076]

​@HinduPAGANcowpissdrinkerRAKESHDirty Bongal.

[@I_______chutiyaa________Phone]

I'm Naga and after the introduction of Naga's relationship with Ahom, I request you bring a separate video on Naga's history. Thank you

[@Nagvanshieus]

Hallelujah

[@imti7593]

Faction eman borta. He will need to make a series with 5 seasons 🤣🤣🤣

[@alani3992]

He won't, since the Nagas did not become Saffronised, like the Ahom did.

[@lifebliss5303]

Hahahaha look at these 3 above

[@lifebliss5303]

😂

[@aroopgohainbaruah5216]

As an Ahom this has to be the best clip on Ahom history on KZbin. Sadly most of the young generation does not have any knowledge about our history. I recommend them to watch this video and garner at least a minimum knowledge about our history.

[@kingdrive.9499]

I am so impressed by this video... Thank you so much for making video of our for father's and our golden history 💘💘❤ Lachit Barphukan ~ Mother's brother isn't bigger than country . Jai Aai Axom❤

[@Its_just_Avi]

It's so cool to see your video explaining about the history of a part of India which mostly goes underrepresented. Your video did such an awesome job explaining the ahom dynasty ❤️❤️😊❤️😊❤️😊❤️😊😊❤️😊⭐⭐🌟🌟🌟

[@hubertrnx116]

Very cool. love how good the production quality is. Plus the amount of research you have done is impressive. 💯 Do you plan on covering the tribes of NE India?

[@Suite_annamite]

*@**3:50**: Fun fact ...* This is the part of the world that was once known as *"Shangri-La"* or the *"Golden Triangle"* known for producing opium... transitional border regions of India, China, Vietnam, Thailand, as well as Laos all have *several place names* with variations of *"Mueang", Muang, Meng, or "Mong", or Muong* , which are a legacy of the previous peripheral city-state systems in the plateaus of upland Southeast Asia. Being polities serving as the cultural and political buffers between India and China, they were the only mini civilizations in a sea of otherwise "primitive" tribes.

[@Suite_annamite]

*Bonus:* The *Chinese character "猛"* (rendered "Meng" in Mandarin, and "Mạnh" in Vietnamese) happens to be a *family name* meaning "brave" (exonym for a group of people with supposed attributes, like the name "Bulge" for the Belgians or "Brave" among the Native Americans), that is almost certainly a *reference to those peoples.*

[@AJAYSINGH-ns1vv]

@@Suite_annamite not china but tibbet.

[@ahomclanbgmi5233]

Oo

[@ananya9385]

I'm a history student from the south of India. As I'm still a student I couldn't get my hands on much of the sources and trust me when I say this, it was so so hard to get information regarding the Assamese history! Though we are not taught about northeastern history I was always interested in it and through this video I actually found out about Ahom Dynasty and this made my job much easier so thank you!

[@tingtingnoy3133]

Tai people’s are not from Yunnan, they migrated there after the Tang defeated them in a rebellion in the southeast region of China around Nanyue. They came from GuangXi and Guangdong Ahom are related to the Lue people of Sipsongbanna and the Shan people of Burma, the Phun of Laos are also a branch that split from this group back in the 9th - 10th century We know this through Linguistic studies, bc all of these groups speak similar dialects The majority of Thai and Lao peoples came from a separate group that migrated into Southeast Asia through Northwest Vietnam in the 9th century, settled in the region of Mung Thenh (Dien Bien Phu), Muang Lo and spread into Laos and Thailand from there. All groups came from GuangXi Guangzhou and Guangdong. Since they share linguistic and genetic traits with the Zhuang that live in that region today.

[@3kj490]

ถูกตัองครับผมคนไทยก็เข้าใจแบบนี้ อาหม คือลื้อ อพยพ เป็นลื้อที่อยู่ในพม่า ซึ่งตอนนี้ก็ผสมอินเดียทั้งหน้าตาและภาษาไปเกือบหมดแล้ว

[@himangshusaikia5072]

The bravery of Assamese people are often overshadowed by great power like Marathas and rajput Kind reminder Turkish invaded Assam 3 times they failed then mughals did it numerous times they failed, even arab/ Turkish historian/author and have written about the fighting skills and spirit of Assamese People , Ram Singh himself praised the people

[@stynershiner1854]

"Each Assamese is an expert in handling cannons, swordsmenship, rowing. Nowhere else in India have I seen such discipline." - Ram Singh, writing to Aurangzeb after their defeat.

[@ghs89]

You wouldn't have to write such comments if Siba Singha followed the plans of Rudra Singha.

[@Zone07376]

@@ghs89 unlike rudra singha siva singha along with his wife fuleswari were kattar shakta followers.

[@porothashawarma2339]

@@stynershiner1854t’s makes sense because of the rotatory labour system. Everyone was fairly competent in all basic skills rather than focusing on a single skill for generations like the rest of India due to the caste system . This is why when kingdoms lost their warriors in other kingdoms from the Kshatriya classes , no one else knew how to fight

[@chickendinner5572]

​@@porothashawarma2339all Tai groups know how to fight.

[@sradhandas5174]

Wow.. as an Assamese...i'm satisfied that it was most accurate video about Assamese history yet

[@priyadarshanigogoi5152]

Proud to be an ahom.. Feels good to get recognition after such a long time.. Finally our great kingdom is getting acknowledgement. ❤

[@ghs89]

The kings after Rudra Singha were all incompetent