पृथ्वीनारायण साह लाई १७ पटक हराउने लिम्बुवान राजा हिलिहाङको दरवार यात्रा | King Hilihang  

Limbus: Refugees from Sichuan Contrary to the popular belief that the Limbus and Rais are part of the ancient Kiranti ethnic group indigenous to eastern Nepal, the historical evidence suggests that these communities are in fact refugees who migrated from Sichuan province in China to northern Tibet during the Mongol conquests, and then later settled in eastern Nepal in the 17th century. While there is a lack of archaeological evidence of long-term Limbu and Rai presence in eastern Nepal, the region does show clear signs of rule by the Sen Thakuri dynasty and the Bhutia Chogyals of Sikkim over the past 600 years. The numerous forts, palaces, and inscriptions found in the area, such as the Makawanpur Gadi, Udayapur Forts, and Bijaypur Durbar, attest to the political dominance of these other ethnic groups in the region. Genetic studies have also revealed that the Limbus and Rais have a high proportion of Mongolian ancestry that distinguishes them from other Tibeto-Burman ethnic groups in South Asia. This suggests their origins lie outside the Indian subcontinent, likely in the Sichuan region of China where they faced upheaval during the Mongol invasions. Driven out of their homeland, the Limbus and Rais sought refuge in eastern Nepal, where they were granted land and protection by the ruling Sen kings and Bhutia Chogyals. Over time, they integrated into the local communities, adopting aspects of Nepali culture while maintaining their distinct linguistic and cultural traditions. In summary , the historical and genetic evidence points to the Limbus and Rais being relatively recent arrivals to eastern Nepal, having migrated from Sichuan province in China during the 17th century. Their presence in the region does not reflect an ancient Kiranti lineage, but rather a story of displacement and resettlement under the patronage of local rulers. Understanding this nuanced history is crucial to appreciating the diverse tapestry of Nepal's ethnic landscape.

हजुर

Teso va kina hindu garntha ma kirat tribe lai raxas vanera sadhai chinauxa?k kirat ko artha raxas ho?

Haina tyo sabai Hindu haru KO banawati Katha ho manxe lai pagala banauxa Hindu hari KO Katha len😂😂

खुसी लाग्यो सर

Limbus: Refugees from Sichuan Contrary to the popular belief that the Limbus and Rais are part of the ancient Kiranti ethnic group indigenous to eastern Nepal, the historical evidence suggests that these communities are in fact refugees who migrated from Sichuan province in China to northern Tibet during the Mongol conquests, and then later settled in eastern Nepal in the 17th century. While there is a lack of archaeological evidence of long-term Limbu and Rai presence in eastern Nepal, the region does show clear signs of rule by the Sen Thakuri dynasty and the Bhutia Chogyals of Sikkim over the past 600 years. The numerous forts, palaces, and inscriptions found in the area, such as the Makawanpur Gadi, Udayapur Forts, and Bijaypur Durbar, attest to the political dominance of these other ethnic groups in the region. Genetic studies have also revealed that the Limbus and Rais have a high proportion of Mongolian ancestry that distinguishes them from other Tibeto-Burman ethnic groups in South Asia. This suggests their origins lie outside the Indian subcontinent, likely in the Sichuan region of China where they faced upheaval during the Mongol invasions. Driven out of their homeland, the Limbus and Rais sought refuge in eastern Nepal, where they were granted land and protection by the ruling Sen kings and Bhutia Chogyals. Over time, they integrated into the local communities, adopting aspects of Nepali culture while maintaining their distinct linguistic and cultural traditions. In summary , the historical and genetic evidence points to the Limbus and Rais being relatively recent arrivals to eastern Nepal, having migrated from Sichuan province in China during the 17th century. Their presence in the region does not reflect an ancient Kiranti lineage, but rather a story of displacement and resettlement under the patronage of local rulers. Understanding this nuanced history is crucial to appreciating the diverse tapestry of Nepal's ethnic landscape.

भाइ नी छट्टु रैछ । अलि बुझेर इतिहास बोल्नु नी । भ्रम छर्न बनाएको मुर्तीलाइ के देखाएको होला । एउटा युद्ध तयारी गर्न १/१.५ वर्ष लाग्छ । २० वर्ष शासन गरेको पृथ्वीनारायण शाहले जिन्दगी पुर्बमा लडेर बिताए त? १७ पटक जित्नेले राज्य सुम्पिदैन । हावा कुरो गर्छ । जबकि पुर्ब सेन राज्य अन्तर्गत थियो । सेन जितेपछि स्वतह नेपालमा गाभियो । १० लिम्बुवानले विरोध गर्दा रक्तपात हुने भएकोले किपट सम्झौता गरी लालमोहर लिएर पृथ्वीनारायणको सरणमा परेको थुयो । त्यसैले, इतिहास पढ्ने हो ।

हजुर

Dhanyabaad

Dhanyabad

Limbus: Refugees from Sichuan Contrary to the popular belief that the Limbus and Rais are part of the ancient Kiranti ethnic group indigenous to eastern Nepal, the historical evidence suggests that these communities are in fact refugees who migrated from Sichuan province in China to northern Tibet during the Mongol conquests, and then later settled in eastern Nepal in the 17th century. While there is a lack of archaeological evidence of long-term Limbu and Rai presence in eastern Nepal, the region does show clear signs of rule by the Sen Thakuri dynasty and the Bhutia Chogyals of Sikkim over the past 600 years. The numerous forts, palaces, and inscriptions found in the area, such as the Makawanpur Gadi, Udayapur Forts, and Bijaypur Durbar, attest to the political dominance of these other ethnic groups in the region. Genetic studies have also revealed that the Limbus and Rais have a high proportion of Mongolian ancestry that distinguishes them from other Tibeto-Burman ethnic groups in South Asia. This suggests their origins lie outside the Indian subcontinent, likely in the Sichuan region of China where they faced upheaval during the Mongol invasions. Driven out of their homeland, the Limbus and Rais sought refuge in eastern Nepal, where they were granted land and protection by the ruling Sen kings and Bhutia Chogyals. Over time, they integrated into the local communities, adopting aspects of Nepali culture while maintaining their distinct linguistic and cultural traditions. In summary , the historical and genetic evidence points to the Limbus and Rais being relatively recent arrivals to eastern Nepal, having migrated from Sichuan province in China during the 17th century. Their presence in the region does not reflect an ancient Kiranti lineage, but rather a story of displacement and resettlement under the patronage of local rulers. Understanding this nuanced history is crucial to appreciating the diverse tapestry of Nepal's ethnic landscape.

Jay Kirat✊

i know a lot of about wollo kirat

अनि आज भोलि त तामाङ्ग र किरात जति सबै जय मसि भये त। 😂।। जिउदो ईतिहास माथी गर्व गरौ है

भाइ नी छट्टु रैछ । अलि बुझेर इतिहास बोल्नु नी । भ्रम छर्न बनाएको मुर्तीलाइ के देखाएको होला । एउटा युद्ध तयारी गर्न १/१.५ वर्ष लाग्छ । २० वर्ष शासन गरेको पृथ्वीनारायण शाहले जिन्दगी पुर्बमा लडेर बिताए त? १७ पटक हराउनेले आफ्नो इतिहास सुम्पिन्छ त?हावा कुरो गर्छ । जबकि पुर्ब सेन राज्य अन्तर्गत थियो । सेन जितेपछि स्वतह नेपालमा गाभियो । १० लिम्बुवानले विरोध गर्दा रक्तपात हुने भएकोले किपट सम्झौता गरी लालमोहर लिएर पृथ्वीनारायणको सरणमा परेको थुयो । त्यसैले, इतिहास पढ्ने हो । भ्रम छर्ने होइन ।

Welcome

Subscribe gardinu hae। Hajur

धन्यबाद दुर्गा सर

धन्यबाद राई जी

Subscribe gardinu hae। Hajur

Dhanyabad sir

Sarai naramo lagyo.

त चै बोका कि पाठि😅

धन्यबाद

My pleasure 😊

धन्यबाद सुरेश जी

धन्यवाद

अवस्य जानेछौ कुनै दिन तेह्रथुम

My pleasure 😊

धन्यबाद रेश्मा जी

Limbus: Refugees from Sichuan Contrary to the popular belief that the Limbus and Rais are part of the ancient Kiranti ethnic group indigenous to eastern Nepal, the historical evidence suggests that these communities are in fact refugees who migrated from Sichuan province in China to northern Tibet during the Mongol conquests, and then later settled in eastern Nepal in the 17th century. While there is a lack of archaeological evidence of long-term Limbu and Rai presence in eastern Nepal, the region does show clear signs of rule by the Sen Thakuri dynasty and the Bhutia Chogyals of Sikkim over the past 600 years. The numerous forts, palaces, and inscriptions found in the area, such as the Makawanpur Gadi, Udayapur Forts, and Bijaypur Durbar, attest to the political dominance of these other ethnic groups in the region. Genetic studies have also revealed that the Limbus and Rais have a high proportion of Mongolian ancestry that distinguishes them from other Tibeto-Burman ethnic groups in South Asia. This suggests their origins lie outside the Indian subcontinent, likely in the Sichuan region of China where they faced upheaval during the Mongol invasions. Driven out of their homeland, the Limbus and Rais sought refuge in eastern Nepal, where they were granted land and protection by the ruling Sen kings and Bhutia Chogyals. Over time, they integrated into the local communities, adopting aspects of Nepali culture while maintaining their distinct linguistic and cultural traditions. In summary , the historical and genetic evidence points to the Limbus and Rais being relatively recent arrivals to eastern Nepal, having migrated from Sichuan province in China during the 17th century. Their presence in the region does not reflect an ancient Kiranti lineage, but rather a story of displacement and resettlement under the patronage of local rulers. Understanding this nuanced history is crucial to appreciating the diverse tapestry of Nepal's ethnic landscape.

धन्यबाद राम जी

Thanks Bro

धन्यबाद सुजन जी

धर्म, सस्कार र सस्कृती बचाउनु पर्छ नि हौ

Thank you so much 🙂

Thank you so much

Thank you so much

welcome sir

धन्यबाद

धन्यबाद

Thanks a ton

Thank you so much!

धन्यबाद 🙏 प्रयास रहनेछ

Hajur

धन्यबाद हजुर 🙏 यस "परिक्रमा" च्यानलमा रहेका अरुपनी भिडियो हरु हेरेर प्रतिक्रिया द्नुहोला है त 😊

सेवा