Ahom Kingdom History and Culture

The video explores the history of the Ahom Kingdom, detailing their migration from Myanmar to India in the 13th century. It covers the establishment and expansion of their political system, their military strategies, and conflicts with the Mughal Empire. The video also delves into the social structure, administrative practices, and the cultural and religious influences that shaped Ahom society. The Ahom Kingdom's legacy is highlighted, emphasizing their resilience and impact on Indian history.

From which country did the Ahom tribe migrate to the Brahmaputra Valley?

• China

• Myanmar

• Bangladesh

• Thailand

In which century did the Ahom tribe establish their kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley?

• 13th century

• 10th century

• 11th century

• 12th century

Which Mughal leader led an attack on the Ahom Kingdom in 1662?

• Aurangzeb

• Babur

• Shah Jahan

• Mir Jumla

What system did the Ahom Kingdom use to manage labor and population?

• Pek System

• Caste System

• Guild System

• Feudal System

How did the Ahom Kingdom ensure a balanced population distribution?

• By encouraging migration to other kingdoms

• By implementing a birth control policy

• By promoting urbanization

• By relocating people from densely populated areas to less populated ones

What was the purpose of training all adults in Israel?

• To prepare them for combat if needed

• To improve their physical fitness

• To teach them agricultural skills

• To engage them in public works

What activities did people engage in during peacetime?

• Only military training

• Public works and agriculture

• Religious rituals

• Trade and commerce

How was land administered in the village communities?

• By the central government

• By the village head alone

• By the local military

• By the village community with consent

Which religion influenced the Ahom kingdom in the 17th century?

• Jainism

• Hinduism

• Islam

• Christianity

What was a significant cultural practice in the Ahom kingdom?

• Ignoring other religions

• Translating Sanskrit works into local languages

• Maintaining a single religious practice

• Prohibiting foreign influences