Friday, April 24, 2020

Notable Kamrupi people

Kamrupi people are ethno-linguistic group native to Kamrup region of India. Some of the notable Kamrupi people are mentioned in the list below.


Legendary

  1. Naraka - Founder of Bhauma dynasty of Pragjyotisha
  2. Bhagadatta - Son of Naraka and ruler of Bhauma dynasty of Pragjyotisha 
  3. Vajradatta - Son of Bhagadatta and ruler of Bhauma dynasty of Pragjyotisha 

Ancient

  1. Pushya Varman - Founder of  Varman dynasty of Kamarupa kingdom
  2. Samudra Varman - Son of Pushya Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  3. Bala Varman - Son of Samudra Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  4. Kalyana Varman - Son of Bala Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  5. Ganapati Varman - Son of Kalyana Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  6. Mahendra Varman - Son of Ganpati Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  7. Narayana Varman - Son of Mahendra Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  8. Bhuti Varman - Son of Narayana Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  9. Chandramukha Varman - Son of Bhuti Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  10. Sthita Varman - Son of Chandramukha Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  11. Susthita Varman - Son of Sthita Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  12. Supratisthita Varman - Son of Susthita Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  13. Bhaskar Varman - Son of Susthita Varman, brother of Supratisthita Varman and ruler of Varman dynasty
  14. Avanti Varman - Ruler of Varman dynasty
  15. Brahma Pala - Founder of  Pala dynasty of Kamarupa kingdom
  16. Ratna Pala - Son of Brahma Pala and ruler of Pala dynasty
  17. Indra Pala - Son of Brahma Ratna Pala and ruler of Pala dynasty
  18. Go Pala - Son of Indra Pala and ruler of Pala dynasty
  19. Harsha Pala - Son of Go Pala and ruler of Pala dynasty
  20. Dharma Pala - Son of Harsha Pala and ruler of Pala dynasty
  21. Jaya Pala - Son of Dharma Pala and ruler of Pala dynasty
  22. Lauhityapada - Litterateur
  23. Daka - Litterateur
  24. Minanatha - Litterateur
  25. Kumarila Bhatta - Preacher
  26. Chand Sadagar - Merchant

Medieval

  1. Ananta Kandali1 - Litterateur
  2. Bakul Kayastha - Litterateur
  3. Bhattadeva1 - Litterateur
  4. Bhusana Dvija - Litterateur
  5. Birdatta Choudhury - Freedom fighter
  6. Chandra Bharati - Litterateur
  7. Damodara Deva - Litterateur
  8. Dvija Kalapachandra1 - Litterateur
  9. Durgabar Kayastha - Litterateur
  10. Kalapachandra Dvija - Litterateur
  11. Gopalacharana Dwija - Litterateur
  12. Gopala Mishra - Litterateur
  13. Haribara Vipra - Litterateur
  14. Haradatta Choudhury - Freedom fighter
  15. Hema Saraswati - Litterateur
  16. Pitambar Dvija - Litterateur
  17. Pitambara Sidhanta Vagisa - Litterateur
  18. Rama Saraswati1 - Litterateur
  19. Rudra Kandali - Litterateur
  20. Sarvabhauma Bhattacharya1 - Litterateur
  21. Sridhara Kandali1 - Litterateur
  22. Vishnu Bharati - Litterateur

Modern

  1. Abani Chakraborty -  Litterateur
  2. Ambikagiri Raichoudhury - Freedom fighter
  3. Banikanta Kakati - Linguist
  4. Bholanath Kakati - Litterateur
  5. Bhumidhar Barman - Thirteenth chief minister of Assam
  6. Birendra Nath Dutta - Litterateur and singer
  7. Bishnu Ram Medhi - Second chief minister of Assam
  8. Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed - Fifth President of India
  9. Himanta Biswa Sarma - Politician
  10. Indira Goswami - Litterateur
  11. Kaliram Medhi - Linguist
  12. Kalpana Patowary - Singer
  13. Lakhikanta Mishra - Litterateur
  14. Mahadev Deka - Bodybuilder
  15. Mahendra Mohan Choudhry - Fourth chief minister of Assam
  16. Parbati Charan Das - First Kargil martyr
  17. Pratap Chandra Goswami - Litterateur
  18. Rameshwar Pathak - Kamrupi Lokgeet artist
  19. Ruchinath Kamrupi - Litterateur
  20. Sarat Chandra Goswami - Litterateur
  21. Taranath Chakravarty - Litterateur
  22. Trailakyanath Goswami - Litterateur

Sources

  1. Goswami, Upendranath (1970), A study on Kāmrūpī: a dialect of Assamese, Dept. of Historical Antiquarian Studies, Assam. p. 4 "The other-best known poets and writers of this vaisnavite period namely Rama Sarasvati, Ananta Kandali, Sridhar Kandali, Sarvabhauma Bhattacharyya, Dvija Kalapachandra and Bhattadeva, the founder of the Assamese prose, all hailed from the present district of Kamarupa.''