In what year did the Battle of Alaboi took Place? [#1453]
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Q1. In what year did the Battle of Alaboi took Place?
Q1. In what year did the Battle of Alaboi took Place?
(A) 5 August, 1660
(A) 5 August, 1660
(A) 5 August, 1660
(B) 5 August, 1689
(B) 5 August, 1689
(B) 5 August, 1689
(C) 5 August, 1669
(C) 5 August, 1669
(C) 5 August, 1669
(D) 5 August, 1659
(D) 5 August, 1659
(D) 5 August, 1659
Answer: (C) 5 August, 1669
Answer: (C) 5 August, 1669
Answer: (C) 5 August, 1669
The Battle of Alaboi was fought between the Ahom Kingdom and the Mughal Empire around 5 August 1669. The result was a Mughal victory, but Ram Singh I's next move was to open negotiations for peace. The Assamese also were tired of war, and hostilities were suspended for a time. Soon after the battle of Alaboi, Chakradhwaj Singha died in 1669. He was succeeded by his brother Udayaditya Singha. This was part of the seizure of Guwahati that led up to the final Battle of Saraighat which the Ahoms won.
The Battle of Alaboi was fought between the Ahom Kingdom and the Mughal Empire around 5 August 1669. The result was a Mughal victory, but Ram Singh I's next move was to open negotiations for peace. The Assamese also were tired of war, and hostilities were suspended for a time. Soon after the battle of Alaboi, Chakradhwaj Singha died in 1669. He was succeeded by his brother Udayaditya Singha. This was part of the seizure of Guwahati that led up to the final Battle of Saraighat which the Ahoms won.
The Battle of Alaboi was fought between the Ahom Kingdom and the Mughal Empire around 5 August 1669. The result was a Mughal victory, but Ram Singh I's next move was to open negotiations for peace. The Assamese also were tired of war, and hostilities were suspended for a time. Soon after the battle of Alaboi, Chakradhwaj Singha died in 1669. He was succeeded by his brother Udayaditya Singha. This was part of the seizure of Guwahati that led up to the final Battle of Saraighat which the Ahoms won.
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. Who was Kuranganayani?
Q1. Who was Kuranganayani?
(A) Ahom King
(A) Ahom King
(A) Ahom King
(B) Ahom Queen
(B) Ahom Queen
(B) Ahom Queen
(C) Moran Queen
(C) Moran Queen
(C) Moran Queen
(D) Rajput Queen
(D) Rajput Queen
(D) Rajput Queen
Answer: (B) Ahom Queen
Answer: (B) Ahom Queen
Answer: (B) Ahom Queen
Kuranganayani was a Manipuri princess who married the Ahom King Rajeswar Singha. After his death, she was forcibly married by the Moamoria rebel leader, Raghab Borbarua. She played a key role in Raghab's assassination and the subsequent restoration of Lakshmi Singha to the Ahom throne. Her story is intertwined with the turbulent period of the Moamoria rebellion in Assam.
Kuranganayani was a Manipuri princess who married the Ahom King Rajeswar Singha. After his death, she was forcibly married by the Moamoria rebel leader, Raghab Borbarua. She played a key role in Raghab's assassination and the subsequent restoration of Lakshmi Singha to the Ahom throne. Her story is intertwined with the turbulent period of the Moamoria rebellion in Assam.
Kuranganayani was a Manipuri princess who married the Ahom King Rajeswar Singha. After his death, she was forcibly married by the Moamoria rebel leader, Raghab Borbarua. She played a key role in Raghab's assassination and the subsequent restoration of Lakshmi Singha to the Ahom throne. Her story is intertwined with the turbulent period of the Moamoria rebellion in Assam.
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Q2. In the 1639 Treaty of Asurar Ali during Pratap Singha's reign, who were the commanders on both the Mughal and Ahom sides?
Q2. In the 1639 Treaty of Asurar Ali during Pratap Singha's reign, who were the commanders on both the Mughal and Ahom sides?
(A) Ram Singh vs Dihingia Alun Barbaruah
(A) Ram Singh vs Dihingia Alun Barbaruah
(A) Ram Singh vs Dihingia Alun Barbaruah
(B) Mansur Khan vs Dihingia Alun Barbaruah
(B) Mansur Khan vs Dihingia Alun Barbaruah
(B) Mansur Khan vs Dihingia Alun Barbaruah
(C) Salim vs Lachit Barphukan
(C) Salim vs Lachit Barphukan
(C) Salim vs Lachit Barphukan
(D) Allah Yar Khan vs Momai Tamuli
(D) Allah Yar Khan vs Momai Tamuli
(D) Allah Yar Khan vs Momai Tamuli
Answer: (D) Allah Yar Khan vs Momai Tamuli
Answer: (D) Allah Yar Khan vs Momai Tamuli
Answer: (D) Allah Yar Khan vs Momai Tamuli
The Treaty of Asurar Ali was a significant peace agreement between the Mughal Empire and the Ahom Kingdom. Allah Yar Khan, the Mughal Faujdar of Bengal, and Momai Tamuli Borbarua, the Ahom Commander-in-Chief, represented their respective sides in negotiating and signing the treaty.
The Treaty of Asurar Ali was a significant peace agreement between the Mughal Empire and the Ahom Kingdom. Allah Yar Khan, the Mughal Faujdar of Bengal, and Momai Tamuli Borbarua, the Ahom Commander-in-Chief, represented their respective sides in negotiating and signing the treaty.
The Treaty of Asurar Ali was a significant peace agreement between the Mughal Empire and the Ahom Kingdom. Allah Yar Khan, the Mughal Faujdar of Bengal, and Momai Tamuli Borbarua, the Ahom Commander-in-Chief, represented their respective sides in negotiating and signing the treaty.
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Q3. The Moplah Rebellion in 1921 in Malabar was primarily a rebellion by Muslim peasants against:
Q3. The Moplah Rebellion in 1921 in Malabar was primarily a rebellion by Muslim peasants against:
(A) The Mughal Empire
(A) The Mughal Empire
(A) The Mughal Empire
(B) The French East India Company
(B) The French East India Company
(B) The French East India Company
(C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
(C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
(C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
(D) The Portuguese Administration
(D) The Portuguese Administration
(D) The Portuguese Administration
Answer: (C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
Answer: (C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
Answer: (C) British Colonial Rule and Hindu Landlords
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 in the Malabar region of present-day Kerala was a significant uprising by the Muslim Mappila (Moplah) community, who were largely tenant farmers. The rebellion was fueled by grievances against the oppressive tenancy system under upper-caste Hindu landlords (Jenmis) and the perceived support these landlords received from the British colonial administration. Anti-colonial sentiment and the influence of the Khilafat Movement also played a crucial role in the uprising. While initially focused on agrarian issues and British authority, the rebellion unfortunately took a communal turn in some areas.
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 in the Malabar region of present-day Kerala was a significant uprising by the Muslim Mappila (Moplah) community, who were largely tenant farmers. The rebellion was fueled by grievances against the oppressive tenancy system under upper-caste Hindu landlords (Jenmis) and the perceived support these landlords received from the British colonial administration. Anti-colonial sentiment and the influence of the Khilafat Movement also played a crucial role in the uprising. While initially focused on agrarian issues and British authority, the rebellion unfortunately took a communal turn in some areas.
The Moplah Rebellion of 1921 in the Malabar region of present-day Kerala was a significant uprising by the Muslim Mappila (Moplah) community, who were largely tenant farmers. The rebellion was fueled by grievances against the oppressive tenancy system under upper-caste Hindu landlords (Jenmis) and the perceived support these landlords received from the British colonial administration. Anti-colonial sentiment and the influence of the Khilafat Movement also played a crucial role in the uprising. While initially focused on agrarian issues and British authority, the rebellion unfortunately took a communal turn in some areas.
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Q4. Who was Bisa Nong?
Q4. Who was Bisa Nong?
(A) A Mughal Chief
(A) A Mughal Chief
(A) A Mughal Chief
(B) A Kachari Chief
(B) A Kachari Chief
(B) A Kachari Chief
(C) A Singphou Chief
(C) A Singphou Chief
(C) A Singphou Chief
(D) A Naga Chief
(D) A Naga Chief
(D) A Naga Chief
Answer: (C) A Singphou Chief
Answer: (C) A Singphou Chief
Answer: (C) A Singphou Chief
Bisa Nong Singpho is a respected figure from the Singpho community in Assam, India. He is the traditional chief of Bisa Gaon in Ledo, Tinsukia district, and has been recognized for his contributions to society with the Samaj Hitakar Award. His family has a rich history, including a freedom fighter ancestor, Bisa Bom Singpho.
Bisa Nong Singpho is a respected figure from the Singpho community in Assam, India. He is the traditional chief of Bisa Gaon in Ledo, Tinsukia district, and has been recognized for his contributions to society with the Samaj Hitakar Award. His family has a rich history, including a freedom fighter ancestor, Bisa Bom Singpho.
Bisa Nong Singpho is a respected figure from the Singpho community in Assam, India. He is the traditional chief of Bisa Gaon in Ledo, Tinsukia district, and has been recognized for his contributions to society with the Samaj Hitakar Award. His family has a rich history, including a freedom fighter ancestor, Bisa Bom Singpho.
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Q5. The Tripura Buranjis were authored by?
Q5. The Tripura Buranjis were authored by?
(A) Ratna Kandali and Arjun Das Bairagee
(A) Ratna Kandali and Arjun Das Bairagee
(A) Ratna Kandali and Arjun Das Bairagee
(B) Hem Saraswati and Ratna Kandali
(B) Hem Saraswati and Ratna Kandali
(B) Hem Saraswati and Ratna Kandali
(C) Devendranath Bezbaruah and Hem Saraswati
(C) Devendranath Bezbaruah and Hem Saraswati
(C) Devendranath Bezbaruah and Hem Saraswati
(D) Surya Kumar Bhuyan and Sukumar Barkaith
(D) Surya Kumar Bhuyan and Sukumar Barkaith
(D) Surya Kumar Bhuyan and Sukumar Barkaith
Answer: (A) Ratna Kandali and Arjun Das Bairagee
Answer: (A) Ratna Kandali and Arjun Das Bairagee
Answer: (A) Ratna Kandali and Arjun Das Bairagee
The Tripura Buranji is a historical account of the diplomatic relations between the Ahom and Tripura kingdoms. It was authored by Ratna Kandali Sarma Kataki and Arjun Das Bairagi Kataki, who were envoys of the Ahom kingdom.
The Tripura Buranji is a historical account of the diplomatic relations between the Ahom and Tripura kingdoms. It was authored by Ratna Kandali Sarma Kataki and Arjun Das Bairagi Kataki, who were envoys of the Ahom kingdom.
The Tripura Buranji is a historical account of the diplomatic relations between the Ahom and Tripura kingdoms. It was authored by Ratna Kandali Sarma Kataki and Arjun Das Bairagi Kataki, who were envoys of the Ahom kingdom.
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Q6. Who was the most prominent ruler of the Ahom dynasty, often credited with saving the kingdom from Mughal invasions?
Q6. Who was the most prominent ruler of the Ahom dynasty, often credited with saving the kingdom from Mughal invasions?
(A) Swargadeo Rudra Singha
(A) Swargadeo Rudra Singha
(A) Swargadeo Rudra Singha
(B) Swargadeo Siva Singha
(B) Swargadeo Siva Singha
(B) Swargadeo Siva Singha
(C) Lachit Borphukan
(C) Lachit Borphukan
(C) Lachit Borphukan
(D) Suhungmung
(D) Suhungmung
(D) Suhungmung
Answer: (C) Lachit Borphukan
Answer: (C) Lachit Borphukan
Answer: (C) Lachit Borphukan
Lachit Borphukan is a legendary figure in Assamese history, renowned for his military prowess and leadership in defeating the Mughal forces at the Battle of Saraighat.
Lachit Borphukan is a legendary figure in Assamese history, renowned for his military prowess and leadership in defeating the Mughal forces at the Battle of Saraighat.
Lachit Borphukan is a legendary figure in Assamese history, renowned for his military prowess and leadership in defeating the Mughal forces at the Battle of Saraighat.
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Q7. Where did Gadapani or Gadadhar Singha establish his capital?
Q7. Where did Gadapani or Gadadhar Singha establish his capital?
(A) Jorhat
(A) Jorhat
(A) Jorhat
(B) Borkola
(B) Borkola
(B) Borkola
(C) Dihing
(C) Dihing
(C) Dihing
(D) Charagua
(D) Charagua
(D) Charagua
Answer: (B) Borkola
Answer: (B) Borkola
Answer: (B) Borkola
Gadapani or Gadadhar Singha, also known as Supatphaa, was a significant Ahom king who ruled from 1681 to 1696. He established his capital at Barkola, a strategic location in the Ahom kingdom. This shift in the capital marked a new era in the kingdom's governance and administration.
Gadapani or Gadadhar Singha, also known as Supatphaa, was a significant Ahom king who ruled from 1681 to 1696. He established his capital at Barkola, a strategic location in the Ahom kingdom. This shift in the capital marked a new era in the kingdom's governance and administration.
Gadapani or Gadadhar Singha, also known as Supatphaa, was a significant Ahom king who ruled from 1681 to 1696. He established his capital at Barkola, a strategic location in the Ahom kingdom. This shift in the capital marked a new era in the kingdom's governance and administration.
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Q8. Which Ahom Princess was married off to the Mughals as per the Treaty of Ghilajharighat, 1663?
Q8. Which Ahom Princess was married off to the Mughals as per the Treaty of Ghilajharighat, 1663?
(A) Kamaleswari
(A) Kamaleswari
(A) Kamaleswari
(B) Kuranganayani
(B) Kuranganayani
(B) Kuranganayani
(C) Ramani Gabharu
(C) Ramani Gabharu
(C) Ramani Gabharu
(D) Durgeshwari
(D) Durgeshwari
(D) Durgeshwari
Answer: (C) Ramani Gabharu
Answer: (C) Ramani Gabharu
Answer: (C) Ramani Gabharu
Ramani Gabharu, the six-year-old daughter of Ahom king Jayadhwaj Singha, was sent to the Mughals as part of the 1663 Treaty of Ghilajharighat. She was renamed Rahmat Banu Begum after marrying the Mughal emperor Muhammad Azam Shah in 1668.
The Treaty of Ghilajharighat was a peace treaty signed between the Ahoms and Mughals after conflict. The first term of the treaty required the Ahoms to send a six-year-old girl to the Mughal harem, which some say was humiliating. King Jayadhwaj Singha couldn't bear this and died later that year.
Ramani Gabharu, the six-year-old daughter of Ahom king Jayadhwaj Singha, was sent to the Mughals as part of the 1663 Treaty of Ghilajharighat. She was renamed Rahmat Banu Begum after marrying the Mughal emperor Muhammad Azam Shah in 1668. The Treaty of Ghilajharighat was a peace treaty signed between the Ahoms and Mughals after conflict. The first term of the treaty required the Ahoms to send a six-year-old girl to the Mughal harem, which some say was humiliating. King Jayadhwaj Singha couldn't bear this and died later that year.
Ramani Gabharu, the six-year-old daughter of Ahom king Jayadhwaj Singha, was sent to the Mughals as part of the 1663 Treaty of Ghilajharighat. She was renamed Rahmat Banu Begum after marrying the Mughal emperor Muhammad Azam Shah in 1668. The Treaty of Ghilajharighat was a peace treaty signed between the Ahoms and Mughals after conflict. The first term of the treaty required the Ahoms to send a six-year-old girl to the Mughal harem, which some say was humiliating. King Jayadhwaj Singha couldn't bear this and died later that year.
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Q9. Which king conducted the first organized population census in Assam?
Q9. Which king conducted the first organized population census in Assam?
(A) Suhungmung
(A) Suhungmung
(A) Suhungmung
(B) Sukapha
(B) Sukapha
(B) Sukapha
(C) Sukampha
(C) Sukampha
(C) Sukampha
(D) Rudra Singha
(D) Rudra Singha
(D) Rudra Singha
Answer: (A) Suhungmung
Answer: (A) Suhungmung
Answer: (A) Suhungmung
Suhungmung was the Ahom king who conducted the first state-wide census of adult males in Assam in 1510. The census was called a piyal.
Suhungmung was the Ahom king who conducted the first state-wide census of adult males in Assam in 1510. The census was called a piyal.
Suhungmung was the Ahom king who conducted the first state-wide census of adult males in Assam in 1510. The census was called a piyal.
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Q10. Gohain Kamal Ali was constructed during?
Q10. Gohain Kamal Ali was constructed during?
(A) Sukapha
(A) Sukapha
(A) Sukapha
(B) Narakasur
(B) Narakasur
(B) Narakasur
(C) Rudra Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(C) Rudra Singha
(D) Naranarayan
(D) Naranarayan
(D) Naranarayan
Answer: (D) Naranarayan
Answer: (D) Naranarayan
Answer: (D) Naranarayan
The road was constructed by Gohain Kamal, the engineer brother of Koch king Naranarayan. The road was used by the Koch general Chilarai for his invasion of the Ahom kingdom.
Gohain Kamal Ali is a 380-mile highway that was constructed between 1546 and 1547. The road starts at Koch Bihar in the west and ends at Narnarayanpur of North Lakhimpur in the east.
The road was constructed by Gohain Kamal, the engineer brother of Koch king Naranarayan. The road was used by the Koch general Chilarai for his invasion of the Ahom kingdom. Gohain Kamal Ali is a 380-mile highway that was constructed between 1546 and 1547. The road starts at Koch Bihar in the west and ends at Narnarayanpur of North Lakhimpur in the east.
The road was constructed by Gohain Kamal, the engineer brother of Koch king Naranarayan. The road was used by the Koch general Chilarai for his invasion of the Ahom kingdom. Gohain Kamal Ali is a 380-mile highway that was constructed between 1546 and 1547. The road starts at Koch Bihar in the west and ends at Narnarayanpur of North Lakhimpur in the east.
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Related Questions
1. Who founded the Mughal Empire?2. Which Satra was established by Ahom King Jayaddhwaj Singha?3. What was the last capital of Ahom Kingdom?4. Which Swargadeo relocated the capital of the Ahom Kingdom from Garhgaon to Rangpur?5. Who was the offspring of Gobar Raja known as Gadapani or Gadadhar Singha?6. Which temple was built by 'Dor Raja' Ambika?7. Who is credited with constructing the City of Jorhat, declared as the final capital of the Ahoms, during Gadadhar Singha's rule?8. What was the first capital of Ahom kingdom?9. When did Akbar came to power?10. Who was the spouse of Kuranganayani?11. Which of the following Mughal emperors built the Taj Mahal?12. In which year did the second Moamoriya Rebellion occur?13. When was the Ahom Kingdom established?14. How many times did the Mughals attack Assam?15. Which present site in Assam where the Battle of Itakhuli unfolded in 1682 A.D.?16. Which medieval king of Assam is credited with building the famous Sivasagar Sagar tank, and is known for his military campaigns against the Mughals?17. In what year did the Battle of Alaboi took Place?18. Who is the founder of the Assam Sangha, a medieval kingdom that ruled Assam from the 13th to the 16th century?19. When did Babur founded the Mughal Empire?20. The Mughal general who invaded Garhgaon was