Who first organized Bihu in public places? [#795]

Ahom King Rudra Singha gave patronage to Bihu and was also the first one to celebrate Bihu in the courtyard of Rang Ghar. This policy was later followed by his successors.

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Ahom King Rudra Singha gave patronage to Bihu and was also the first one to celebrate Bihu in the courtyard of Rang Ghar. This policy was later followed by his successors.

Sudangpha was the first Ahom king to assume the titles Maharaja and Rajrajeshwar Chakravarty, which signify "Great King" and "King of Kings," respectively. He ruled from 1397 to 1403 AD.

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Sudangpha was the first Ahom king to assume the titles Maharaja and Rajrajeshwar Chakravarty, which signify "Great King" and "King of Kings," respectively. He ruled from 1397 to 1403 AD.

Substitute Word: viticulture. It encompasses all aspects of grapevine growing, from planting and pruning to harvesting and winemaking. Vineyard: A cultivated plot of land where grapevines are grown. Viniculture: The science and production of wine. Ampelography: The scientific study of grapevines.

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Substitute Word: viticulture. It encompasses all aspects of grapevine growing, from planting and pruning to harvesting and winemaking. Vineyard: A cultivated plot of land where grapevines are grown. Viniculture: The science and production of wine. Ampelography: The scientific study of grapevines.

The term "Tirthankaras” is associated with Jainism, the religion that believes in the existence of 24 Tirthankaras, or spiritual teachers who have conquered the cycle of death and rebirth, and have paved the way to spiritual liberation. The word "Tirthankara” signifies the founder of a tirtha, which is a fordable passage across the sea of birth and death, known as saṃsāra.

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The term "Tirthankaras” is associated with Jainism, the religion that believes in the existence of 24 Tirthankaras, or spiritual teachers who have conquered the cycle of death and rebirth, and have paved the way to spiritual liberation. The word "Tirthankara” signifies the founder of a tirtha, which is a fordable passage across the sea of birth and death, known as saṃsāra.

Gadadhar Singha

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Gadadhar Singha

Mohenjodaro

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Mohenjodaro

Kaviraja Madhava Kandali was a Pre-Shankara era Assamese poet. His Saptakanda Ramayana is considered the earliest translation of the Ramayana into an Indo-Aryan language, Assamese.

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Kaviraja Madhava Kandali was a Pre-Shankara era Assamese poet. His Saptakanda Ramayana is considered the earliest translation of the Ramayana into an Indo-Aryan language, Assamese.

The Hollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary in Assam is specifically known for its high density of Hoolock Gibbons. It is one of the best places in India to observe these endangered apes in their natural habitat. Hoollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary is situated in the Jorhat district of Assam.

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The Hollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary in Assam is specifically known for its high density of Hoolock Gibbons. It is one of the best places in India to observe these endangered apes in their natural habitat. Hoollongapar Gibbon Sanctuary is situated in the Jorhat district of Assam.

S. Mohanakumar

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S. Mohanakumar

Maqbool Fida Husain, an Indian contemporary painter who has been popularly known as “The Picasso of India”. M. F. Husain was called the 'Picasso of India' by the Forbes magazine.

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Maqbool Fida Husain, an Indian contemporary painter who has been popularly known as “The Picasso of India”. M. F. Husain was called the 'Picasso of India' by the Forbes magazine.

Jallianwala Bagh is located in the state of Punjab, India, in the city of Amritsar. Jallianwala Bagh is a historic garden and memorial that honors those who died and were injured in the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, which took place on April 13, 1919. On that day, British troops fired on a peaceful crowd of unarmed Indians in the garden, killing and injuring hundreds of people. The massacre occurred during Baisakhi Day, which was also the Punjabi New Year.

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Jallianwala Bagh is located in the state of Punjab, India, in the city of Amritsar. Jallianwala Bagh is a historic garden and memorial that honors those who died and were injured in the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre, which took place on April 13, 1919. On that day, British troops fired on a peaceful crowd of unarmed Indians in the garden, killing and injuring hundreds of people. The massacre occurred during Baisakhi Day, which was also the Punjabi New Year.