Kangla Fort

From Warlike




The Kangla with diacritic Kanglā, officially known as the Kangla Fort, is an old fortified palace at Imphal, in the Manipur state of India. It was formerly situated on both sides of the bank of the Imphal River, now remaining only on the western side in ruined conditions. Kangla means "the prominent part of the dry land" in old Meetei. It was the traditional seat of the past Meetei rulers of Manipur.

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Kangla; Kangla Palace
fortIndia


Location: 24.808, 93.94, KML, Cluster Map, Maps,
5 places

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  • Battle of Imphal
    battle fought in 1944
  • Battle of Shangshak
    battle of the 1944 Burma campaign during World War II
  • Anglo-Manipur War
    Armed battle between the Kingdom of Manipur and the British Empire
  • Bihu Loukon
    mud fort in Manipur, India
  • Kangla Fort
    foremost fortified capital city of Kangleipak (Manipur)
1944-03-08T00:00:00Z
1944-07-03T00:00:00Z
1944-03-20T00:00:00Z
1944-03-26T00:00:00Z
1891-03-31T00:00:00Z
1891-04-27T00:00:00Z
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Description of the ancient literature of Classical Meitei language (also known as Old Manipuri language) by Suniti Kumar Chatterjee — Kangla Fort (Coronation hall or Throne room building and Kangla Sha guardian dragon lion statues)Description of the ancient literature of Classical Meitei language (also known as Old Manipuri language) by Suniti Kumar Chatterjee — Kangla Fort (Coronation hall or Throne room building and Kangla Sha guardian dragon lion statues)
Inside Kangla FortInside Kangla Fort
Sketch map of Manipur by Ethel GrimwoodSketch map of Manipur by Ethel Grimwood
A traditional Meitei painting depicting “Jila Durbar” (“Jila Darbar”), the procession of Meitei King Chandrakirti, the Maharaja of Kangleipak (Manipur), riding on royal elephants, to meet Lord Northbrook, the then Viceroy of IndiaA traditional Meitei painting depicting “Jila Durbar” (“Jila Darbar”), the procession of Meitei King Chandrakirti, the Maharaja of Kangleipak (Manipur), riding on royal elephants, to meet Lord Northbrook, the then Viceroy of India
Etymology of a name of the first ruler of Ningthouja dynasty to sit on the throne of Kangla in Ancient Meitei and Modern Meitei languagesEtymology of a name of the first ruler of Ningthouja dynasty to sit on the throne of Kangla in Ancient Meitei and Modern Meitei languages
Yaipilel Sitapa Sitapi Upal (``Yaibirel Sidaba Sidabi Upal``) is a sacred tree, worshipped by the Meitei people, following Sanamahism (traditional Meitei religion), inside the Kangla Fort in Imphal, Kangleipak (Manipur)Yaipilel Sitapa Sitapi Upal (Yaibirel Sidaba Sidabi Upal) is a sacred tree, worshipped by the Meitei people, following Sanamahism (traditional Meitei religion), inside the Kangla Fort in Imphal, Kangleipak (Manipur)
Visiting Kangla Fort — Over 100 delegates from 23 countries participating in the B20 conferences of the G20 dialogue forum for the global business community in Imphal, Manipur, on February 19, 2023Visiting Kangla Fort — Over 100 delegates from 23 countries participating in the B20 conferences of the G20 dialogue forum for the global business community in Imphal, Manipur, on February 19, 2023
Hiyang Tannaba — Classical Dragon Boat Racing (in the royal moat of the Kangla Fort of Imphal) — Cultural heritage of Meetei civilisation — Living tradition of Antique Kangleipak (archaic Manipur) — 1891 English engravingHiyang Tannaba — Classical Dragon Boat Racing (in the royal moat of the Kangla Fort of Imphal) — Cultural heritage of Meetei civilisation — Living tradition of Antique Kangleipak (archaic Manipur) — 1891 English engraving
Manoong Thaang-gapaat (Manung Thangapat) - the Inner Moat of the Kangla Fort in ImphalManoong Thaang-gapaat (Manung Thangapat) - the Inner Moat of the Kangla Fort in Imphal
Holy & sacred main statues / idols of God Pakhangba and His divine consort in a shrine next to the Meitei royal throne room (coronation hall), Kangla Fort, Imphal, KangleipakHoly & sacred main statues / idols of God Pakhangba and His divine consort in a shrine next to the Meitei royal throne room (coronation hall), Kangla Fort, Imphal, Kangleipak
    TypeSubtypeDateDescriptionNotesSource
    eventarmed conflict1944Battle of ImphalUnited Kingdom, battleWikidata
    eventarmed conflict1944Battle of ShangshakbattleWikidata
    eventwar1891Anglo-Manipur WarwarWikidata
    linkpageStarforts page@Wikidata
    sitefortBihu Loukonfort, Archaeological Survey of IndiaWikidata
    sitefortKangla FortfortWikidata
    commonsimageDescription of the ancient literature of Classical Meitei language (also known as Old Manipuri language) by Suniti Kumar Chatterjee — Kangla Fort (Coronation hall or Throne room building and Kangla Sha guardian dragon lion statues) Commons
    commonsimageInside Kangla Fort Commons
    commonsimageSketch map of Manipur by Ethel Grimwood Commons
    commonsimageA traditional Meitei painting depicting “Jila Durbar” (“Jila Darbar”), the procession of Meitei King Chandrakirti, the Maharaja of Kangleipak (Manipur), riding on royal elephants, to meet Lord Northbrook, the then Viceroy of India Commons
    commonsimageEtymology of a name of the first ruler of Ningthouja dynasty to sit on the throne of Kangla in Ancient Meitei and Modern Meitei languages Commons
    commonsimageYaipilel Sitapa Sitapi Upal (Yaibirel Sidaba Sidabi Upal) is a sacred tree, worshipped by the Meitei people, following Sanamahism (traditional Meitei religion), inside the Kangla Fort in Imphal, Kangleipak (Manipur) Commons
    commonsimageVisiting Kangla Fort — Over 100 delegates from 23 countries participating in the B20 conferences of the G20 dialogue forum for the global business community in Imphal, Manipur, on February 19, 2023 Commons
    commonsimageHiyang Tannaba — Classical Dragon Boat Racing (in the royal moat of the Kangla Fort of Imphal) — Cultural heritage of Meetei civilisation — Living tradition of Antique Kangleipak (archaic Manipur) — 1891 English engraving Commons
    commonsimageManoong Thaang-gapaat (Manung Thangapat) - the Inner Moat of the Kangla Fort in Imphal Commons
    commonsimageHoly & sacred main statues / idols of God Pakhangba and His divine consort in a shrine next to the Meitei royal throne room (coronation hall), Kangla Fort, Imphal, Kangleipak Commons