Differences between Rohingya and Bengali

There are different dialects in Rohingya language spoken by Rohingyas in different townships Arakan state (Rakhine) Burma, such like, Mongdú (Maungdaw), Búsidóng (Buthidaung), Akyab (Sittway), Mámbra (Mínbya), Kiokto (Kyauktaw), Kiokpuru (Kyaukpyu), Rasídaung (Rathidaung), Kioknima (Kyauknimaw), Pattárhilla (Mrauk U). As well they are also different from each other in culture, faces, skin colours, and faith such like; hindu, baurgwa, doom, wahabi, sunni, Eesai, anikka, bañal, ruángngia, kaunsi musálman. Some racist Buddhists of Burma say, Rohingya are illegal Bengalis immigrated from Bangladesh in our country, Rohingya are not people of Rohang (Arakan). They speak Bengali language, dress like Bengalis and eat Bengali […]

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The Prayers in our distress

O Allah! My heart is shivering; My hand is trembling; My eyes are flickering; My hairs are standing right up. O Allah,  you are everything; and we are nothing. We need you and; without you we are nothing. O Allah, We believe in you; We trust on you; We believe on your safety: We believe on your security; We believe on your protection. We are nothing without you; O Allah; Forgive us our sins. You have blessed upon us again and again; But we did not acknowledge on it. We did ourself harm yet; You did not destroy us; Because you […]

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General Ne Win and 1982 Citizenship Law

General Ne Win  1982 Citizenship Law By Aman Ullah In 1962, General Ne Win led a coup d’état and established a nominally socialist military government that sought to follow the “Burmese Way to Socialism.” The Ne Win government nationalized the economy and pursued a policy of autarky, which isolated Burma from the rest of the world. The black market and rampant smuggling supplied the needs of the people, while the central government went down slowly into bankruptcy. Furthermore, political oppression caused many educated Burmese to leave the country. There were sporadic protests against military rule during the Ne Win years and […]

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Citizenship Rights for Rohingya – Ban Ki-moon

“Manúic ókkol zará dec yián ót fissán fissán táki aiyér tarártu ekku dhoilla kaanuni hásiyot (mortaba) arde decóittayi kúci foon saá oinno fortí ekzon ór éndila.” Bainola Koum or Áam Ségetari Ban Ki-moon 30 Ogós 2016 _  

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Dónco gorér kafér záte (Non-believers are destroying us)

(1) Nikolot baijjé, háas gorí; Zartú iman or, than; Dónco gorér, kafér záte; Cúnali Arakan. (2) Akyab or dhiya, cóhid goijjé; Hotó házar, Musúlman; Dónco gorér, kafér záte; Cúnali Arakan. (3) Ekzon oré, cóhid goré; Arekzon e, no zané fán; Bái: dónco gorér, kafér záte; Cúnali Arakan. (4) Jihád goríyou, báiyain; Básai añárar, maabóin náin; Bodola dibou, Allahr hañsé; Háñcor or moidan. (5) Akyab or dhiya cóhid goijjé; Hotó házar Musúlman; Magh Bormá yé dónco gorér; Cúnali Arakan. (6) Báiyain: Nizor gór gan, furai der; x2 Dóri loizai, mari der; x2 Hotó maa boin, cóhid gorér; Honó kiyé, nozané fán; […]

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Rohingya Adverb (Gorár hál yá torika)

Rohingya Adverb (Gorár hál yá torika) aái (táko) aái aái (táko) alok (borat goró) alok alok (borat goró) áñci áñci (táko) asté asté (zo) baái (aiyér) baái baái (aiyér) baijjai baijjai (uzu gorér) bála (háazar) bála bála (háazar) báñgi (aiyér) báñgi báñgi (aiyér) bazare bazare (dhúl maijjé) bekar (boói táker) besi (háifelár) besi besi (háifelár) boki (hoór) boki boki (hoór) boói (zo) boói boói (zo) bórabor borabor (rakó) burai burai (saá hóo) búzai búzai (sáf gorí ero) cánti gorí (bazar ot zar) cóñço cóñço (kuço) cóñço gorí (kuço) cúndor cúndor gorí (hár) cúndor gorí (soler) cuppe cuppe (áñço) demake (báfo) […]

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Adjectives (Sifot ókkol)

Abaindá Ábaittá Abañdá Abañdáiya Acámi Adána Addáinna Adúiya  (hoor) Afaincá/áfainca Afon Afuissá Agami Agoijjá Agoinna Agona Agor Agori Águra Aháiya Ahálaki Ahéri Ahol ola Aholi/akoli Agona Agoinna Agoijjá Áilla Akuaicca Alaiya Aledá Alok Allwa allwa Amaikká Ammúikka Añdá Añdáijja Añçá Añdár Anikka Añtur Anuni /ánuni Aram Araimma Arang ola Arang sára Asañissá Asán Asáni  (hotá) Asílaiya Asól Asóli Asmani Asúilla Atáicca Átarainná Athailla Athalaikka Atuillá Azad Azáf Baalek Baalok Bac Bac bac Baiththá Baiththá baiththá Bála Bála bála Ballwa-rong Ballwa ballwa Bañçí Báñgga Bári Bazáiya Bayoinna-rong Barík Behañ Bekuf Bekusúri Belainna Beráiya Birbijja Birbizza Bíza Bíza bíza Bóddha Bóijja Bólboillá […]

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Ruáinga vawel ókkol óttu hondila abas neele (How Rohingya Vowels are Used?)

We follow certain rules for vowel usage to simplify the language to make it as easy as possible. Añára kessú kaanun ókkol óre manizai kiálla hoilé Ruáinga vawel ókkol oré asán goríbélla zeddúr asán gorífare.  (1) Vowel A is used as in (Vawel A ré hondila estemal gorá giyé): Alagála (street person) Ara (fence), Ará (ask to do), Ára (loss), Badam (peanut), Bara (net), Bará (increase), Bára (cheat), Bazar (market), Fala (parenting/pole), Falá (wooden beam), Fála (bowl), Fata (leave), Fara (village), Fará (Cross), Fára (misfortune/mishap), Mala (coconut shell), Maramari (fighting) Mata (speaking), Matá (head), Sara (young tree) Sará / Sañrá (hard […]

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Muslim of Arakan and Censuses of India

Muslim of Arakan and Censuses of India By Aman Ullah A population Census is the process of collecting, compiling, analyzing and disseminating demographic, social, cultural and economic data relating to all persons in the country, at a particular time in ten years interval. The History of Census began with 1800 when England had begun its Census but the population of dependencies was not known at that time. The Census of 1972 was considered to be prominent one and it contained 17 questions, though it did not cover all territories possessed or controlled by the British. The Census of 1881 was […]

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Genocide in Burma (by Joshua Kurlantzick MAGAZINE)

Genocide in Burma The Rohingya may well be the most persecuted people on the planet, and nobody, including the United States, is lifting a finger to help. by Joshua Kurlantzick MAGAZINE Of all the ethnic, racial, and religious minorities in the world, wrote the Economist last year, the Rohingya, a Muslim ethnic group, may well be the most persecuted people on the planet. Today nearly two million Rohingya live in western Myanmar and in Bangladesh. Inside Myanmar they have no formal status, and they face the constant threat of violence from paramilitary groups egged on by nationalist Buddhist monks while security […]

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