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- Les Tenchungya sont un groupe ethnique de la région du Bangladesh qu'on appelle traditionnellement les Chittagong Hill Tracts. Au terme de l'accord de paix du 2 décembre 1997 qui a mis fin à plus de 20 années de conflit entre les populations autochtones de la région et le gouvernement bangladais, les Tenchungya seront représentés au Chittagong Hill Tracts Regional Council qui sera chargé de l'administration des 3 districts constituant la région. (fr)
- Suku Tanchangya (তঞ্চংগ্যা) adalah salah satu dari 13 komunitas etnis pribumi yang tinggal di Bukit Chittagong (CHT) Bangladesh. (in)
- The Tanchangya people or Tanchangyas (/ˈtɒntʃɒŋɛ/) are an indigenous ethnic group living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) of Bangladesh, Indian states of Tripura and Mizoram, and Rakhine state of Myanmar. The beginning of the Tanchangya nation No history of Tanchangya has been published on the origin, development and present of the Tanchangyas. Only a brief history of the Tanchangyas is found in the history of the Chakma nation. The Thanchangyas have been identified as a branch of the Chakma nation on the basis of speculative information. The Chakmas also recognize the Tanchangyas as a branch of the Chakmas. Even the original Chakma is said. Surprisingly, there is no similarity between the Goja group of the Chakmas and the names of the twelve Goja groups of the Thanchangyas. Historians of the Chakma Nation do not even mention the name of the Goja group or social rituals of the Tanchangyas in their writings on the history of the Chakmas, or even the modern Chakma writers. If Chakma and Thanchangya are recognized as belonging to the same caste. Hindus claim Buddhism as Hinduism or Sanatan Dharma, so they worship the Tathagata Buddha as the Hindu incarnation (tenth incarnation). Although Hinduism and Buddhism are on two poles. The ups and downs of the Chakma nation, the triumphs and defeats, the hopes and aspirations, the joys and sorrows, the pains and sorrows, the progress of the expedition or the equilibrium were not associated with the details of the Tanchangyas. Only in the showcase of history are the puppets of the Tanchangas confined. History and location The Daingnakas named Thanchangya are Buddhists and they live on the upper reaches of the river Maya (Mayu). Their language is distorted Bengali. The Chakmas and Dainnaks are mentioned together in history in the early fourteenth century AD. Due to the similarity of religion and language, there is a history of closeness and friendship between the two nationalities. The Dainaks did not have any conflict with the Arakanese. At least there is no mention of conflict in history. Arakan and Uchchbrahma are among the other Mongol Southeast Asian races found in ancient Arakan history. For example, the ancient kingdom of Arakan was inhabited by the Mongols, the Tibetan Brahmo people and the Kirat tribes of Murung, Khumi, Chak, Sin, Senduz, Mro, Khang, Dinak, Marumimu, etc. Religion The fact that the Dainkas are Buddhists was mentioned by Fairy, the then commissioner of Arakan Division, the author of 'History of Burma'. With them was the Buddhist scripture Tripitaka. The Chakmas are also Buddhists. Although hundreds were persecuted and oppressed, they did not abandon Buddhism when they left Arakan. Their later history testifies that they carried with them theology on the eve of leaving Arakan. But they could not take the original Tripitaka with them because of scarcity or not having it. From the original Tripitaka, the necessary formulas used in daily work or social occasions like death, marriage etc. are recorded. Living It is said that when the Chakmas settled permanently in Chittagong, Rangunia and Rangamati, many of the people of Alikadam and Arakan moved to the area with the intention of living close to the Chakmas. Some peoples from Alikadam settled in Naikhyangchhari, Lama and Teknaf, Ukhia etc. areas of present Cox's Bazar district. They are still living in those places. On the way to the north, Bandarban district Roangchhari, Ruma, Hoakakshyang, Rajbila, Shukbilas, Bangalhalia, Narangri, Kaptai valley area, Noapatang, Raingkhyang valley complete area, Hoagga, Baradam, Ghagra, Raisabili. Cultivation Then the farming system in the flat land has just started. Most of the tenants were dependent on jum cultivation. Dainnakara was also a jum farmer. In the Zum Tauji of the Chakma Raj government, they were referred to as Taintangya (most of them come from Tainchhari in Alikadam) without mentioning Chakma or Tauji Bhuj. The word Taintangya gradually came to be written as 'Tanchangya'. (en)
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