118 Rdjas of Assam. 



Indravansa (Indu.) Dynasty. 

 1230? Chu-kapha, became independent, and spread conquests, surnamed 



Asama (unequalled), whence Assam. 

 1268 Chu-toupha, son, defeated the Raja of Cachar. 

 1281 Cbu-benpha. 

 1293 Chu-kangpba. 



1332 Chu-khauipha; valley invaded by Muhammed Shah, 1337. 

 1364-9 Interregnum of five years ; when the ministers installed 

 1369 Chu-taopha, a relation, conquered Chhutiyas. 

 1372 Chu-khamethepa, a tyrant, killed by his ministers. 



1405-14 Interregnum of nine years. 



1414 Chu-daugpha, conquered as far as the river Kurutoya. 

 1425 Chu-jangpha, his son. 



1440 Chu-phukpha, ditto. 

 1458 Chu-singpha, ditto. 

 1485 Chu-hangpha, ditto. 

 1491 Chu-simpha, a tyrant, put to death. 

 1497 Interregnum, and Hosein Shah's invasion, 1498. 

 1506 Chu-huiupha, a brother, various conquests. 



1549 Chu-klunpha, his son, built Gurgram. 



1563 Chu-khrunpha. 



1615 Chu-chainpha ; introduced reforms ; protected Dharmanarain. 

 1640 Chu-rumpha, a tyrant, dethroned. 

 1643 Chu-chinpha. 



1647 Kuku-raikhoya Gohani, dethroned for his brother 

 1665? Chukum, or Jayadhwaja Sinha, adopted Hindu faith; defeated Au- 



rangzeb's general ? 

 1621* Chakradhwaja (or Brija) Sinha, built fort of Gohdti; (SiCmagrya 

 deva, Mc. C); repulsed Aurangzeb's general ? called Chukum ? 

 1665 Kodayaditya Sinha, attempted to convert the people. 

 1677 Parbattia Kunria. 



1681 Loraraja ; for some reigns confusion prevailed until 



1683* Gadadhara Sinha ; his son Kana set aside. 



16»9-1713* Rudra Sinha, built Rangpur and Jorhat ; his coins first bear Ben- 

 gali inscriptions. 

 1715-21* Siva Sinha, established Hindu festivals. 

 1723-26* Phul^swari, his wife, acquires sovereign rule. 



1729-30* Pramatheswari devi, ditto. 



1732-36* Ambika' devi, ditto. 



1738-43* Sarvvessvari devi, ditto. 



1744* Pramatha Sinha, made equitable land settlement. 

 1751* Rajeswara Sinha, embellished Rangpur, allied with Manipur. 

 1771* Laxmi Sinha Narendra, younger son, raised and deposed by minister. 

 1779* Gaurinatha Sinha, his son. 



1792* Bharata Sinha Mahamari, conquers Rangpur, and 



1793* Sarvananda Sinha, usurps power at Balngmara. 



1796* Bharata Sinha, again attempts, but is killed. 



Gourinktha Sinha, restored by British ; died at Jorhat. 

 1808* Kamaleswara Sinha, or Kinnaram, not crowned. 

 Raja Chandrakanta Sinha Narendra, fled to Ava. 

 Purandhar Sinha, great grandson of Rajeswara Sinha, expelled by 



Burmese, and 

 Chandrakanta, restored, but deposed again, and 



Yogeswar Sinha, raised by Assamese wife of Ava monarch, under 

 Menghi Maha Theluah, the Burmese general and real goveinoi. 

 1824 Burmese expelled by English. 



1712* Date of Manipuri square coins. 



1763* Persian coins of R£ja Mir Sinh of Rangpur. 



1780* Bengali coins of Jayantea Raja. 



* These dates are confirmed by coins in Marsden's Num. Or. and others in 

 Captain Jenkin's collection. 



