List of Manipuri kings

The most important source of ancient history and rulers of Manipur are mentioned in the "Royal Chronicle", written in the 19th century. ;List of ancient rulers of Manipur- Proto-Meitei rulers • Taangja Leelaa Paakhangba (1445–1405 BCE) • Ningthou Kangba (1405–1359 BCE) • Maliya Fambaalchaa (1359–1329 BCE) • Ningthou Kaksuba (1329–1297 BCE) • Ningthou Tonkonba (1297–1276 BCE) • Ningthou Pottingkoi (1276–1251 BCE) • Ningthou Laanbicha (1251–1229 BCE) • Ningthou Sapaiba (1229–1209 BCE) • Ningthou Puthiba (1209–1199 BCE) Great Historical Gap Great Historical Gap was lasted from 1199 to 44 BCE for a time period of 1155 years, According to Meitei epoch, it's time period was 199–1354. Known rulers of Great Historical Gap are: • Koilou Nongtailen Pakhangpa (934 BCE) • Khoiyum Ingouba • Khing Khing Laangba • Ngaangjeng Leitakpa • Khing Khing Ngaangba • Sana Manik • Toukai Ngamba • Tingkoi Ngamba • Korou Nongdren Paakhangba • Sentreng (and Kuptreng the elder) • Mechi Sanaa • Khuman Lalheiba • Ahong Ningthou Haanba • Ninghthou Kaangba • Lamyaingamba Continuity of Khuman and Luwang lineage • Heirongang Thanganglen • Chingkhong Poireiton (and Thawaren/Thongaren the elder who got the ancestral land) • Singtabung == Luwang Salai clan rulers ==

• Pamingnapa (and Aarong the brother, who became Khuman) • Luwang Khunthipa • Luwang Punshipa == Mangang dynasty (33–1972 CE) ==

The "Cheitharol Kumbaba" begins with Nongda Lairen Pakhangba (Ningthouja dynasty). • Nongdā Lāiren Pākhangba (33–154 CE), founder of dynasty • Khuiyoi Tompok (154–264 CE) • Taothingmang (264–364 CE) • Khui Ningomba (364–379 CE) • Pengsiba (379–394 CE) • Kaokhangba (394–411 CE) • Naokhamba (411–428 CE) • Naophangba (428–518 CE) • Sameirang (518–568 CE) • Urakonthouba (568–658 CE) • Naothingkhong (663–763 CE) • Khongtekcha (763–773 CE) • Keirencha (784–799 CE) • Yaraba (799–821 CE) • Ayangba (821–910 CE) • Ningthoucheng (910–949 CE) • Chenglei-Ipan-Lanthaba (949–969 CE) • Keiphaba Yanglon (969–984 CE) • Irengba (984–1074 CE) • Loiyumba (1074–1122 CE), he provided the Meetei kingdom with a written constitution which is known as the Loiyumpa Silyel (Loiyumba Sinyen). • Loitongba (1122–1150 CE) • Atom Yoiremba (1150–1163 CE) • Iwanthaba (1163–1195 CE) • Thawanthaba (1195–1231 CE) • Chingthang Lanthaba (1231–1242 CE) • Thingbai Shelhongba (1242–1247 CE) • Puranthaba (–1263 CE) • Khumomba (1263–1278 CE) • Moiramba (1278–1302 CE) • Thangbi Lanthaba (1302–1324 CE) • Kongyamba (1324–1335 CE) • Telheiba (1335–1355 CE) • Tonaba (1355–1359 CE) • Tabungba (1359–1394 CE) • Lairenba (1394–1399 CE) • Punsiba (1404–1432 CE) • Ningthoukhomba (1432–1467 CE) • Senbi Kiyamba (1467–1508 CE) • Koiremba (1508–1512 CE) • Lamkyamba (1512–1523 CE) • Nonginphaba (1523–1524 CE) • Kabomba (1524–1542 CE) • Tangjamba (1542–1545 CE) • Chalamba (1545–1562 CE) • Senbi Mungyamba (1562–1597 CE) • Khagemba(1597–1652 CE) • Khunjaoba (1652–1666 CE) • Paikhomba (1666–1697 CE) • Charairongba (1697–1709 CE) • Gharib Nawaz (Pamheiba) (1709–1748 CE), adopted name of Manipur • Chitsai (1748–1751 CE) • Bharatsai (1752 CE) • Gaurisiam (1753-1759 CE and 1761-1763 CE) • Bhagya Chandra (Ching-Thang Khomba) (1759-1760 CE and 1763–1798 CE) • Rabinchandra (Harshachandra, Labanyachandra) (1798–1801 CE), son of Bhagya Chandra • Madhuchandra (1801–1806 CE), brother of Rabinchandra • Charajit Singh (1806–1812 CE), brother of Madhuchandra • Marjit Singh (1812–1819 CE), brother of Charajit Singh, vassal of Burma (Alaungpaya) • Herachandra (1819 CE), son of Rabinchandra Burmese rule in Manipur (1819–1825 CE) There were some feudatory kings during the time of the Burmese invasions. Rulers • Yumjaotaba (1820 CE), son of Madhuchandra • Gambhir Singh (1821 CE, 6 months), brother of Marjit Singh • Jai Singh (1822 CE) • Jadu Singh (Nongpok Chinslenkhomba) (1823 CE) • Raghab Singh (1823-1824 CE) • Bhadrasing (1824 CE), father of Nara Singh Princely State of Manipur (1825–1947 CE) Kings • Gambhir Singh (Chinglen Nongdrenkhomba) (1825–1834 CE), restored after the First Anglo-Burmese War • Regency for Chandrakirti Singh (1834–1850 CE) • Nara Singh (1844–1850 CE), son of Bhadra Singh • Debendro Singh (1850 CE), brother of Nara Singh • Chandrakirti Singh (1850–1886 CE), son of Gambhir Singh • Surchandra Singh (1886–1890 CE) • Kulachandra Singh (1890–1891 CE) • Churachand Singh (1891–1918 CE) • Military and Political power exercised by the general commanding British forces in Manipur Dominion of India and Republic of India Sovereign State of Manipur • Bodhchandra Singh (1947–1949 CE), last official ruler of Manipur Titular rulers • Bodhchandra Singh (1949–1955 CE) • Pareihanba Okendro (1955–1976 CE) • Leishemba Sanajaoba (1976–present) == See also ==