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Topics referred to by the same term
Tai Phake may refer to: Tai Phake language Tai Phake people This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Tai Phake. If an internal
Tai_Phake
Tai-speaking indigenous group in Assam
Tai Phake, also known as Phakial or simply Phake, belong to the Tai-speaking indigenous ethnic group living in Dibrugarh district and Tinsukia district
Tai_Phake_people
Kra–Dai language spoken in Assam, India
The Phake language or Tai Phake language (တႝၸႃကေ, tai phākae) is a Tai language spoken in the Buri Dihing Valley of Assam, India. It is closely related
Phake_language
people of Tai-Phake entreated Assam located in Northeastern India, establishing their kingdom by the end of the 18th century. The word Phake is derived
History of the Tai-Phake people in northeast India
History_of_the_Tai-Phake_people_in_northeast_India
Descendants of speakers of a common Tai language
peoples. The Tai are scattered through much of South China and Mainland Southeast Asia, with some (e.g. Tai Ahom, Tai Khamti, Tai Phake, Tai Aiton) inhabiting
Tai_peoples
Southeast Asian ethnic group
lives in southern Shan State. Tai Nui, a group living to the south and east of Kengtung town. Tai Phake. Related to the Tai Khamti, this group has a significant
Shan_people
The following is a list of Tai ethnic groups in India.[citation needed] Ahom Phake Khamti Aiton Khamyang Turung Lai
List of Tai ethnic groups in India
List_of_Tai_ethnic_groups_in_India
Festival in Arunachal Pradesh
Tai Phake, Tai Aiton, and Tai Turung communities of Assam. Sangken generally falls in the month of 'Nuean Ha', the fifth month of the year of the Tai
Sangken
Indian feature film
Tai Phake language, directed by Prabal Khaund and produced by Naba Kumar Bhuyan. The film is among the few feature-length productions made in the Tai
Pai_Tang_–_Step_of_Hope
Grouping of ethnic peoples
Yong Tai Nuea (including the Tai Mao people) Tai Laeng Tai Phake Tai Piw Nara Tenasserim Thai Thai Yuan Thai people Austric languages "The Tai Yai people
Burmese_Tai_peoples
Tai language of Assam, India
other actively spoken languages of this branch in Assam: Khamti, Phake, and Khamyang. The Tai languages in Assam share many grammatical similarities, a writing
Aiton_language
Ethnic groups of Asia
(including the Lu people) Lao Tai Khun Tai Yong Tai Nuea (including the Tai Mao people) Tai Laeng Tai Phake Thai (Central Thai) Tai Piw Tenasserim Thai Thai
Kra–Dai-speaking_peoples
Film awards granted by the Indian government
National Film Award for Best Tiwa Feature Film is for the films made in Tai Phake language. Till now, it is awarded once at the 71st National Film Awards
Discontinued and intermittent National Film Awards
Discontinued_and_intermittent_National_Film_Awards
(Telugu Jews) Paradesi Jews (European Jews in India) Ahom people Tai Aiton Tai Phake or Tai Phakial Bodo–Kachari people Bodo Dimasa Garo Hajong Sonowal Sutiya
Ethnic_groups_in_South_Asia
Namrupiya. 2. Burhagohain (8): (i). Tai Ahom (ii). Tai Khamyang (iii). Tai Aiton, (iv). Tai Turung (v). Tai Khamti (vi). Tai Phake (vii). Marangi Khowa Gohain
Lahkar
were Tai; but unlike the Ahoms who were animists when they arrived, the later-day Tais were Buddhists. Called Khamti, Khamyang, Aiton, Tai Phake and Turung
People_of_Assam
Endangered Tai language spoken in India
Tinsukia district. It is closely related to the other Tai languages in the Assam region: Aiton, Khamti, Phake, and Turung. The Khamyang (also spelled Kamjang
Khamyang_language
Award ceremony for Indian films of 2023
Films, Uncombed Buddha and Joicy Studio Dominic Sangma ₹2,00,000 each Best Tai Phake Feature Film Pai Tang Naba Kumar Bhuyan Prabal Khaund ₹2,00,000 each
71st_National_Film_Awards
by the Assamese. Some Kra Dai languages are still spoken like Tai Phake, Tai Aiton and Tai Khamti. A Bantu language, Sidi, was spoken until the mid-20th
Languages_of_South_Asia
Endangered language of Northeast India
sister languages, especially Tai-Aiton and Tai-Phake.[citation needed] The Institute of Tai Studies and Research (ITSAR), is a Tai Ahom language teaching institute
Ahom_language
Abugida used to write the Ahom language
Tai-Khamti, Tai-Phake (or Phakial in Assamese), Tai-Aiton (or Aitonia in Assamese), Tai-Turung, Tai-Khamjang (or Khamjangia in Assamese). The Tai-Ahom language
Ahom_script
State in Northeast India
There are speakers of Tai languages in Assam. A total of six Tai languages were spoken in Assam. Two are now extinct. Tai Phake Tai Aiton Khamti Khamyang
Assam
Branch of the Tai languages of Southeast Asia
Assam, Burma) Tai Laing (Tai Lai; Burma) Khün (Kuen; Burma) Khamyang (Assam, Arunachal Pradesh) Tai Nuea (China, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos) Phake (Assam, Arunachal
Southwestern_Tai_languages
Group of Indian states
Jaintia and War languages of Meghalaya. A small number of Tai–Kadai languages (Ahom, Tai Phake, Khamti, etc.) are also spoken. Sino-Tibetan is represented
Northeast_India
New Year's Days in India
Sangken Arunachal Pradesh (Khamti, Singpho, Khamyang, Tangsa), Assam (Tai Phake, Tai Aiton, Turung) Solar fixed, 13/14 Apr Bizhu Chakma Autonomous District
Indian_New_Year's_days
History and origins of the word "tea"
These languages belong to the Austro-Asiatic, Tibeto-Burman, Hmong-Mien, and Tai families of languages now found in South East Asia and southwest of China
Etymology_of_tea
Tagin language Vulnerable Tai Nora language Critically endangered Tai Phake language Severely endangered phk Tai Rong language Critically endangered
List of endangered languages in India
List_of_endangered_languages_in_India
District of Assam, India
Several other languages are spoken in Tinsukia district such as Khamti and Tai Phake. Bihu Durga Puja Kali Puja Karam Tusu Festival Chhath Puja Ali Ai Ligang
Tinsukia_district
small Tai communities and their languages remain in Assam and Arunachal Pradesh together with Sino-Tibetans, e.g. Tai Phake, Tai Aiton and Tai Khamti
Languages_of_India
Kra–Dai language spoken in India and Myanmar
demonstratives: The Tai Khamtis have their own writing system called 'Lik-Tai', which they share with the Tai Phake people and Tai Aiton people. It closely
Khamti_language
Town in Dibrugarh district, Assam
'Namphake' is situated which is the largest village inhabited by the Tai-Phake people in Assam. This village houses a Buddhist monastery and handicrafts
Naharkatiya
Town in Assam, India
Coraideu - the ancient capital (25 km south-east), Tai-Phake village with traditional unique phake-life (13–14 km north). Moreover, it is closely located
Namrup
Sangken: Khamti, Singpho, Khamyang, Tangsa in Arunachal Pradesh and Tai Phake, Tai Aiton, and Turung in Assam Bwisagu: Bodoland region of Assam Buisu:
South and Southeast Asian solar New Year
South_and_Southeast_Asian_solar_New_Year
National park in Assam, India
living in the area including the indigenous communities, particularly Tai Phake, Khamyang, Khampti, Singpho, Nocte, Chutia, Ahom, Kaibarta, Moran, Burmese
Dehing_Patkai_National_Park
lived in this region. Some of the indigenous tribes from this region are Tai Phake, Khamyang, Khampti, Singpho, Nocte, Sonowal Kachari, Ahom and Moran. Dehing-Patkai
Dehing_Patkai_Landscape
Abugida for the Tai Nüa language
Other "Lik" scripts are used for the Khamti, Phake, Aiton and Ahom languages, as well as for other Tai languages across Northern Myanmar and Assam, in
Tai_Le_script
Kra–Dai language of Myanmar
Shan is also used for related Northwestern Tai languages, and it is called Tai Yai or Tai Long in other Tai languages. Standard Shan, which is also known
Shan_language
people Lepcha people Lishipa tribe Na people Rakhine people Sherpa people Tai Phake people Tamang people Indian Buddhists celebrate many festivals. Ambedkar
History_of_Buddhism_in_India
Southeast Asian writing system
include: Burmese Mon Pali and Sanskrit Shan, including Khamti, Aiton, and Phake Pa'O Palaung languages, including Rumai Palaung and Pale Karen languages
Mon–Burmese_script
Jingpho dialect of Assam, India
ISBN 9780858836167. Gogoi, Indrani (2024). A Tale of Two Tai Languages A Phonological Account of Tai Turung and Tai Phake (Doctor of Philosophy). Hyderabad: The English
Turung_language
the Southwestern Tai branch of the Kra–Dai family are spoken in the state of Assam, including Khamti, Khamyang, Tai Aiton, Tai Phake, and the dormant
Linguistic_history_of_India
Buddhist community found in Assam, northeast India
populations which are Buddhist by religion. They are the Khamyang, Aiton, Tai Phake, Turung, Duania etc., living in small pockets surrounded by people of
Turung_people
Subgroup of the Tai peoples of Southeast Asia
Khamti, Tai Phake, Turung, Tai Aiton and Shan, is classified with the Northwestern subgrouping of the Southwestern Tai languages in the Tai-Kadai language
Khamyang_people
Jainism (0.1%), Buddhism (0.2%), Sikhism (0.1%) and Animism (among Khamti, Phake, Aiton etc. communities). Many Hindus in Assam are followers of the Ekasarana
Demographics_of_Assam
Tibeto-Burman language of India
for the language Meitheirón (Meithei + -lon 'language', pronounced /mə́i.təi.lón/). Meithei may be a compound from mí 'man' + they 'separate'. This term
Meitei_language
Indo-Aryan language of India
silɔ̞nizɔ̞niɹ kite-the-of বাহ bah bah nest আছিল। asil. asil. existed. তাই tai tai She ছোৱালীজনী süalizoni sʊalizɔ̞ni girl-the সেই xëi x̟ei that বাহতে bahote
Assamese_language
Sino-Tibetan language spoken in India
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
Wui_language
Extinct Boro-Garo language
north from their original location to Tipam and Charaideo, where the first Tai immigrants met them; this move was probably due to spread of wet-rice cultivation
Moran_language
Language of Arunachal Pradesh, India
formed out by the mixture of languages like Austroasiatic, Tibeto-Burman, Tai and Indo-European family of languages. Nefamese emerged in eastern Arunachal
Nefamese_language
Austroasiatic language spoken in India and Bangladesh
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
Pnar_language
Sino-Tibetan language spoken in Burma and India
Tangsa of Arunachal Pradesh (PhD). Rajiv Gandhi University. hdl:10603/556711. Tai and Tibeto-Burman Languages of Assam (SEAlang.net) Chamchang (Kimsing) online
Tangsa_language
Family of Austroasiatic languages native to the Shillong Plateau
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
Khasic_languages
Language of Northeast India
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
Lyngngam_language
Austroasiatic language of Meghalaya state, India
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
Khasi_language
Austroasiatic language spoken in Bangladesh and India
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
War_language
Austroasiatic language spoken in Meghalaya, India
Maram Rongmei Zeme Other Hajong Meitei Kra-Dai Aiton Ahom Khamti Khamyang Phake Manipur Kuki-Chin Northern Anāl Biate Chiru Chothe Gangte Hrangkhol Kom
Maharam_language
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