Luwang

Clan of the Indian ethnic group, Meetei From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Luwang (Meitei: ꯂꯨꯋꯥꯡ) is a group of people, which is recognized as one of the seven Yek Salai clans of the composite Meitei confederacy. Luwang consists of several Yumnaks which are native peoples of ancient Kangleipak (now Manipur), one of the States of India.[1][2]

In the flag of Kangleipak, the white color represents the Luwang group of Meitei people.[citation needed]
CountryIndia
RegionManipur
EthnicityMeitei people
Quick facts Profile, Country ...
Luwang
A Classical Meitei illuminated manuscript painting, depicting a “Paphal” of the Luwang totem of a Meitei dragon, from the “Pakhangba Lambuba”, an Ancient Meitei language text, engraved in traditional Meetei Mayek script
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CountryIndia
RegionManipur
EthnicityMeitei people
Chief
Luwang Iputhou
Clan branches
Titles
Luwangcha
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Origin

Luwang was the son of Iputhou Pakhangba also known as Konchin Tukthapa Pakhangpa and Nula Eebemma Huimuleima. He was born inside Kangla Palace, Imphal at noon where sunlight was somewhat white in colour. He ruled some parts of Kangleipak kingdom for several years.[3] Luwang Punsiba was one of the great king amongst Luwang clan. During his reign Hiyang Hiren was most popular in Kangleipak.[4]

Number of families

More information Meitei sub-groups, Romanisation ...
Meitei sub-groups Romanisation Number of families/surnames (according to N. Monihar[5]) Number of families/surnames (according to Khomdon Lisam[6]) Number of families/surnames (according to T.C. Hodson[7]) Number of families/surnames (according to Manipur Mirror) Number of families/surnames (according to MASTEC)[8]
ꯂꯨꯋꯥꯡ Luwang 105 93 56 106[9] 58
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Yumnaks of Luwang

The following are list of Yumnaks[10](surnames)included in the Luwang[11]salai.[12]

  • Abujam
  • Achoibam
  • Achoibam [angom]
  • Angambam
  • Arambam
  • Arekpam
  • Arubam
  • Asangbam [moirang]
  • Asangwangbam
  • Athokcham
  • Ayekpam [mangang] [khabanganba] [leisangthem]
  • Chingjabam
  • Chinggaibam
  • Chongtham [khabanganba] [leisangthem]
  • Haorongbam [moirang]
  • Haikham
  • Heikham
  • Heikam
  • Hijam
  • Hinaosabam
  • Hingkhangbam
  • Huirongbam Salam
  • Ichom
  • Kambongmayum
  • Khoibam [angom]
  • Khoknam
  • Khugam
  • Khujammayum
  • Khumukcham [khuman] [khabanganba]
  • Koijam
  • Kongpacham
  • Laikangbam
  • Laaikhonglembam
  • Lairenjam [moirang]
  • Lairongjam
  • Laisom
  • Lakpamsabam
  • Lierongjam
  • Lorengbam
  • Loukhambam
  • Loupam
  • Lusangbam
  • Luwangsangbam
  • Mayengbam
  • Maisnam/Meisnam
  • Meitram
  • Ngoubam
  • Nahakpam
  • Nambam
  • Naoroibam
  • Naoroijam
  • Ningchitpam
  • Ningachikpam
  • Ngangbam
  • Nganglom
  • Ngangom
  • Nongpokpam
  • Nongthombam
  • Phamihanbam
  • Phampibam
  • Pheiroijam
  • Pungkraijam
  • Sakokpam
  • Salam
  • Sambakram
  • Sambangsam
  • Selam
  • Senjam
  • Shithangkham
  • Shithangkham [moirang]
  • Soram
  • Soubam
  • Takhelmayum
  • Thamangcham
  • Thamangbam
  • Thanangcham
  • Thangjam [khuman] [angom] [moirang] [leisangthem]
  • Thangjamsoram
  • Thangjamhumukcham
  • Thaoroijam
  • Thaoteibam
  • Thiyam
  • Thounaojam
  • Tinbijam
  • Toibijam
  • Toijham
  • Toumom
  • Tourem [khuman]
  • Urikkhinbam
  • Urepkhinbam
  • Usham
  • Wahengbam
  • Waikhom
  • Wakonthem
  • Wanglenbam [moirang]
  • Wanglelbam [angom]
  • Wanglempam
  • Yangambam
  • Yangkampam
  • Yangkopam
  • Yelangbam [khabanganba] [leisangthem]
  • Yendrembam
  • Yoirelkbam
  • Yumlembam

See also

References

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