- head It is said that
Lalsavunga was the
richest Mizo Chief. The
existing Lushei Chiefs all
claim to
descendants of a
certain Thangura, who is sometimes...
-
Ranglong and the Hrangkhol, and the
second batch that
followed include Lushei (or Lusei), Paite, Lai, Mara, Ralte, Hmar, Thadou, Shendus, and several...
- 33%) Bom (0.67%)
Khyang (0.23%)
Khumi (0.18%) Chak (0.15%)
Pankho (0.08%)
Lushei (0.01%)
Others (0.2%) In Bangladesh,
there are many
indigenous peoples living...
-
colonial authorities. The
Lushei referred to them as Lakher.
Early British records called them
Shendu before adopting the
Lushei term.
Maraland is divided...
- 943, Bom 12,311,
Khyang 4,176,
Khumi 3,341, Chak 2,725,
Pankho 1,458 and
Lushei 216. They
differ markedly from the
Bengali majority of
Bangladesh in language...
-
groups appear multiple times under different spellings (e.g.
Lushai and
Lushei for Lashai).
Missing groups:
Several well-defined
groups are
entirely omitted...
- Calcutta:
Government of
India – via archive.org Shakespear, J. (1912), The
Lushei ****i Clans, London:
McMillan and Co – via archive.org Suan, H. Kham Khan...
-
Khasi (1891), Garo (1924)
Mizoram Pangkho (1954), Mara (Lakher) (1956),
Lushei/Mizo (1959), Hmar (1920-Mark, 1960-NT, 1968), Lai
Hakha (1978),
Bawmzo (1989)...
-
Experiences in
Manipur and the Naga
Hills (1896). John
Shakespear aut****d The
Lushei ****i
Clans (1912). Keen,
Caroline (2015). An
Imperial Crisis in British...
-
South Asian Linguistic Society' Vol. 4(1). Shakespeare, C. (1912). The
Lushei ****i Clan. Berkeley:
University of California. Soppit, C. A. (1887). A short...
