YvonneTran476 at 05:23, 27 January 2025

2025-01-27T05:23:25Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Tripuri calendar''' is the traditional [[luni-solar calendar]] used by the  [[Tripuri people]], especially in the context of [[Tripuri irredentism]]. Its era, the "Twipra Era", "Tripura Era" or ''Tripurabda'' is set at 15 April AD 590, significantly ahead by three years of the ''Bangabda'' or [[Bengali calendar|Bengali Era]]
+{{Short description|Traditional luni-solar calendar used by the Tripuri people}}
-The  Tripura Era's New Year is on the 1st of Vaishak which corresponds to 14 or 15 of April of [[Common_Era]], depending on whether that year is a Leap year or not. The months are named  in pan Indian months, time since its inception 1419 years back by Tripur king Hamtorfa alias Himtifa alias Jujharufa in 512 Saka Era.
+The  Tripura Era's New Year is on the 1st of Vaishak which corresponds to 14 or 15 of April of [[Common Era]], depending on whether that year is a leap year or not. The months are named  in pan Indian months, time since its inception 1419 years back{{when|date=September 2024}} by Tripur king Hamtorfa alias Himtifa alias Jujharufa in 512 Saka Era.
-Historically, the Tripura Era was prevalent in all official matters of the princely state of [[Tippera]] under the [[British Raj]]. Tradition holds that the era marks the conquest of Bengal by the 118th Tripuri king in the ''[[Rajmala]]'' chronicle,  Hamtor Fa (also ''Jujaru Fa'' or ''Himti'' or ''Birraj''{{huh|date=May 2013}}). In historical reality, however, the Tripuri era, just as the Bengali era, is an adoption of the Mughal ''Fasli'' era introduced by emperor [[Akbar]] in 1563. Its use in Tripura (Twipra) can be traced to the 163th king in Tripuri reckoning, [[Govinda Manikya]] (fl. 1660), and the characteristic shift by three years is first recorded under his successor, ''Chhatramanikya'' in 1663/4, who can thus be considered to have introduced the "Tripuri calendar".
+Historically, the Tripura Era was prevalent in all official matters of the princely state of [[Tippera]] under the [[British Raj]]. Tradition holds that the era marks the conquest of Bengal by the 118th Tripuri king in the ''[[Rajmala]]'' chronicle,  Hamtor Fa (also ''Jujaru Fa'' or ''Himti'' or ''Birraj''{{huh|date=May 2013}}). In historical reality, however, the Tripuri era, just as the Bengali era, is an adoption of the Mughal ''[[Fasli calendar|Fasli era]]'' introduced by emperor [[Akbar]] in 1563. Its use in Tripura (Twipra) can be traced to the 163rd king in Tripuri reckoning, [[Govinda Manikya]] (fl. 1660), and the characteristic shift by three years is first recorded under his successor, ''Chhatramanikya'' in 1663/4, who can thus be considered to have introduced the "Tripuri calendar".
 With the accession of [[Tripura]] to the [[Republic of India]] in 1949, official use of the Tripuri calendar was discontinued.
-There have  long been calls to revive the Tripuri calendar in [[Tripuri nationalism]]. In 1991, the Tripuri era was first cited in  the State Government calendar and diaries.{{cn|date=May 2013}} In 2001, the  Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) authorities organized a three-day  "Tring festival", which concluded at the TTAADC headquarters [[Khumulwng]] in [[West Tripura]].{{cn|date=May 2013}} <!--presumably this was intended as "reference"?  [http://www.westtripura.nic.in]
+There have  long been calls to revive the Tripuri calendar in [[Tripuri nationalism]]. In 1991, the Tripuri era was first cited in  the State Government calendar and diaries.{{cn|date=May 2013}} In 2001, the  Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) authorities organized a three-day  "Tring festival", which concluded at the TTAADC headquarters [[Khumulwng]] in [[West Tripura]].{{cn|date=May 2013}}
 ==References==
 {{reflist}}
-*D. C.Sircar, ''Some Epigraohical Records Of The Mediaeval Period From Eastern India'', Abhinav Publications,  1979, [https://books.google.ch/books?id=-O18xhA_BXUC&pg=PA93 93f.]
+* D. C. Sircar, ''Some Epigraphical Records of the Mediaeval Period From Eastern India'', Abhinav Publications, 1979, [https://books.google.com/books?id=-O18xhA_BXUC&pg=PA93 93f.]
 ==See also==
@@ Line 68: / Line 21: @@
 {{Tripura}}
 [[Category:Specific calendars]]
 [[Category:Time in India]]
 [[Category:Tripuri culture]]
 [[Category:Lunisolar calendars]]

imported>BrownHairedGirl: {{Tripura}}

2021-05-02T05:30:06Z

New page

The '''Tripuri calendar''' is the traditional [[luni-solar calendar]] used by the [[Tripuri people]], especially in the context of [[Tripuri irredentism]]. Its era, the "Twipra Era", "Tripura Era" or ''Tripurabda'' is set at 15 April AD 590, significantly ahead by three years of the ''Bangabda'' or [[Bengali calendar|Bengali Era]]

The Tripura Era's New Year is on the 1st of Vaishak which corresponds to 14 or 15 of April of [[Common_Era]], depending on whether that year is a Leap year or not. The months are named in pan Indian months, time since its inception 1419 years back by Tripur king Hamtorfa alias Himtifa alias Jujharufa in 512 Saka Era.

Historically, the Tripura Era was prevalent in all official matters of the princely state of [[Tippera]] under the [[British Raj]]. Tradition holds that the era marks the conquest of Bengal by the 118th Tripuri king in the ''[[Rajmala]]'' chronicle, Hamtor Fa (also ''Jujaru Fa'' or ''Himti'' or ''Birraj''{{huh|date=May 2013}}). In historical reality, however, the Tripuri era, just as the Bengali era, is an adoption of the Mughal ''Fasli'' era introduced by emperor [[Akbar]] in 1563. Its use in Tripura (Twipra) can be traced to the 163th king in Tripuri reckoning, [[Govinda Manikya]] (fl. 1660), and the characteristic shift by three years is first recorded under his successor, ''Chhatramanikya'' in 1663/4, who can thus be considered to have introduced the "Tripuri calendar".

With the accession of [[Tripura]] to the [[Republic of India]] in 1949, official use of the Tripuri calendar was discontinued.
There have long been calls to revive the Tripuri calendar in [[Tripuri nationalism]]. In 1991, the Tripuri era was first cited in the State Government calendar and diaries.{{cn|date=May 2013}} In 2001, the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) authorities organized a three-day "Tring festival", which concluded at the TTAADC headquarters [[Khumulwng]] in [[West Tripura]].{{cn|date=May 2013}} 

==References==
{{reflist}}
*D. C.Sircar, ''Some Epigraohical Records Of The Mediaeval Period From Eastern India'', Abhinav Publications, 1979, [https://books.google.ch/books?id=-O18xhA_BXUC&pg=PA93 93f.]

==See also==
* [[Buisu]]
* [[Tripuri people]]
* [[Twipra kingdom]]

{{Calendars}}
{{Tripura}}

[[Category:Specific calendars]]
[[Category:Time in India]]
[[Category:Tripuri culture]]
[[Category:Lunisolar calendars]]

Tripuri calendar - Revision history

YvonneTran476 at 05:23, 27 January 2025

imported>BrownHairedGirl: {{Tripura}}