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 […]

Read More

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 […]

Read More

Rohingyalish Lesson: Some daily usage— English to Rohingya

Rohingyalish Lesson: Some daily usage–> English to Rohingya to access= loot faibellá; zai bellá; góli bellá; rasta faibellá; rasta gorí bélla; rasta neelai bélla; rasta dibellá; estemal goríbélla to acknowledge= zuab dibellá; faiyé bóuli hoói bélla to add= zoma gorí bélla; izafá gorí bélla to admonish= nosíyot goríbélla to advice= mocuwara dibellá to anchor= nogol mar; nogol de to answer= zuab dibellá to appear= dahá zaibellá; uli bélla to approach= hañse aái bélla to ask= fusár gorí bélla to awake= seton gorí bélla to bang= bari mari bélla to bark = gágguai bélla to be bright= tes óibella to beat= […]

Read More

Moshe Yegar and Early Muslim Settlement in Burma

by Aman Ullah  Moshe Yegar and Early Muslim Settlement in Burma By Aman Ullah [Moshe Yegar, was a Second Secretary at the Embassy of Israel in Rangoon during early 1960s. During his stay in Burma he submitted a thesis on the subject “Muslims in Burma” for my M. A. degree to the Hebrew University, Jerusalem. His subject was to deal with the Muslim community in Burma from the eleventh century up until the year 1962 with a purpose of reconstructing the chronological history of the community and to follow the main trends that characterized that community. This article is some extraction […]

Read More

1990 Multi-Party Democracy General Elections and the Rohingyas’ Enfranchisement

1990 Multi-Party Democracy General Elections and the Rohingyas’ Enfranchisement By Aman Ullah “The elections of 1990 are an important landmark in the modern history of Burma. After three decades… almost three decades…of military dictatorship, finally the people of Burma were going to be able to vote for a government of their choice. The elections of 1990 were free and fair. It was one of the freest and fairest that had taken place in this region at that time. But unfortunately, the results of the elections were not honoured”. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi 1990 Multi-Party Democracy General Elections, contested by […]

Read More

Suu Kyi’s First 100 days: What We Find and Expected

By  Aman Ullah  Suu Kyi’s First 100 days: What We Find and Expected “There shall not be whatsoever discrimination. A democratically elected government is responsible for all citizens, being fair and square to everybody, harbouring loving kindness and compassion towards all,” Daw Aung San Suu Kyi. For nearly 30 years, Aung San Suu Kyi starred as arguably the world’s most prominent and revered political prisoner, a courageous champion of human rights and democracy in her military-ruled nation. As she completes her first 100 days in power on July 9 of this year, during these days what did they say, what […]

Read More

Rohingyalísh hóde íba ki? (What is Rohingyalish?)

Rohingyalísh hóde íba ki? Rohingyalísh hóde íba uggwá Rohingya ókkol ór leká zibá bicí asán, forité, lekíte, buzíte, kiállah hoilé, leká lói hotá lói ebbre borabor dé ótolla. Tóile ibá hondila de? 1. Ibát máze, seróf 26 wa Ingilíc ór hórof ókkol, zana forer ar duwá noya hórof zana forer, Ñ arde Ç, tóile beggún é 28 wá hórof óiye. 2. Noya duwá hórof ñ arde ç fottí zagat lekáza, mubáil ót, komputar ót, iPad ot yá oinno zehonó zagat lekíbélla mockil noó. Windows ót máze keyboard US International estemal goillé cúndor gori lekífare. Dhen dhákor Alt-a, Alt-e, Alt-i, Alt-o, Alt-u […]

Read More

Hoijja goróon ór notiza (The result of the fighting)

Hoijja goróon ór notiza Hórin duwá yé lagatar hoijja gorér, ziyán ór zoriya baiggá yé mouka faiyé taráre dóri háifelai bélla. Tóile añára Ruáinga ókkol óre yó éndila oinno koum e háifélaibou. https://www.facebook.com/pindi5/videos/1745594545720966/   How “C” Works? How Rohingya letter C works? from Mohammed Siddique on Vimeo.

Read More
Skip to toolbar