Rulers or Kings
- Dimapur Capital reign:
• Virochana (835 - 885) • Vorahi (885 - 925) • Prasanto alias Prasadao (Chakradwaj alias Khamaoto) (925 - 1010) • Uditya (1010 - 1040) • Prabhakar (1040 - 1070) • Korpoordhwaj (1070 - 1100) • Giridhar (1100 - 1125) • Beeradhwaj (1125 - 1155) • Surajit (1155 - 1180) • Ohak (1180 - 1210) • Makardhwaj Narayan (Rana Pratap alias Raogena) (1210 - 1286) • Bhopal (1286 - 1316) • Purandar (1316 - 1336) • Bicharpatipha alias Prakash (1336 - 1386) • Vikramadityapha alias Vikaranto (1386 - 1411) • Mahamanipha alias Prabal (1411 - 1436) • Manipha (1436 - 1461) • Ladapha (1461 - 1486) • Khunkhora alias Khorapha (1486 - 1511) • Det tsang alias Dersongpha (1511 - 1536)
- Maibang capital reign:
• Nirbhay Narayan (1540-1550) • Durlabh Narayan or Harmesvar (1550-1576) • Megha Narayana (1576–1583) • Satrrudaman (Pratap Narayan, Jasa Narayan) (1583–1613) • Nar Narayan (1613-1625) • Bhimdarpa Narayan (Bhimbal Konwar (1625-1637) • Indraballabh Narayan (1637-1655) • Birdarpa Narayan (1655-1681) • Garurdhwaj Narayan (1681-1686) • Makardhwaj (1686-1692) • Udayaditya (1692-1699) • Tamradhwaj Narayan (1699–1708) • Queen Chandraprabha (1708-1710) • Suradarpa Narayan (1710-1730) • Dharmadhwaj Narayan (Harischandra Narayan) (1730-1735) • Kirichandra Narayan (1735–1745) • Gopichandra Narayan (1745–1757)
- Khaspur capital reign:
• Harischandra II (1757–1772) • Krishnachandra Narayan Hasnusa (1772–1813) • Gobindchandra Narayan Hasnusa (1813–1830 till of 14 August) • Tularam Hasnusa (1830-1854 of 20 July)
Read more about this topic: Kachari Kingdom
Famous quotes containing the words rulers and/or kings:
“Of the best rulers The people only know that they exist; The next best they love and praise The next they fear; And the next they revile. When they do not command the people’s faith, Some will lose faith in them, And then they resort to oaths! But of the best when their task is accomplished, their work done, The people all remark, “We have done it ourselves.””
—Lao-Tzu (6th century B.C.)
“Whenever there’s a big war coming on, you should rope off a big field. And on the big day, you should take all the kings and their cabinets and their generals, put ‘em in the center dressed in their underpants and let them fight it out with clubs. The best country wins.”
—Maxwell Anderson (1888–1959)