The Rohingya Post

• 05/04/2019
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By Aman Ullah Arākān region is situated in its western mountainous region and stretches for about 560 Kilometres along the eastern shoreline of the Bay of Bengal. It is separated from...

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By Aman Ullah Since the holding of the Constituent Assembly elections till 1962 military takeover 3 general elections were held for both houses of Parliament in 1951, 1956 and 1960 respectively....

• 05/04/2019
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By Aman Ullah Mr. M.A Gaffar, son of Ulah Meah, was born in 1910 in Rwanynotaung (Roanga daung) village of Buthidaung, Arakan, Burma. He was graduated in his Islamic studies from...

• 05/04/2019
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By Aman Ullah “If two brothers cannot live together they must live apart independently of each other”. Sultan Mahmud Sultan Mahmud was a prominent leader of Burma and Muslims of Arakan....

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By Aman Ullah Mr. Sultan Ahmed, s/o Maulana Akram Udddin, was born in 1901 at Thay Chaung Village (Balukhali, Malavi Para) of Maungdaw north, Arakan, Burma. He was matriculated in...

• 05/04/2019
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By Aman Ullah Arakan, in fact, a continuation of the Chittagong plain was neither purely a Burmese nor an Indian Territory until 18th century. Culturally, socially, economically and politically the peoples...

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By Aman Ullah "Everyone has the right to a nationality," and "no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality." Universal Declaration of Human Rights, The motion concerning the issue of...

• 04/04/2019
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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...

• 04/04/2019
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By Aman Ullah Mohan Ghosh wrote in his book ‘Magh Raiders of Bengal’ that, “In 8th century under the Hindu revivalist leader, Sankaracharijya, Buddhists in India were persecuted in large-scale. In...

• 04/04/2019
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By Aman Ullah The ethnic Rohingya is one of the many nationalities of the union of Burma. And they are one of the two major communities of Arakan; the other...

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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...

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By Aman Ullah Following the 1935 Government of India Act’s reforms, the British granted Burma a larger autonomous status with the Government of Burma Act. However, with very few educated Burmese...

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By Aman Ullah [Dr Pamela Gutman was the first Australian to complete a doctorate in Asian Art, specializing in Burma. Her scholarship did much to contribute to Australian-Burmese government relations...

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By Aman Ullah Dr. Emil Forchhammer was German-born Swiss Professor of Pali at Rangoon College. He was the first Europeans who became involved in research of Old Burma. He was...

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By Aman Ullah Dr. Emil Forchhammer, a German-born Swiss Professor of Pali at Rangoon College, in his report of Arakan, which was publish in 1891, described not only all the...

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By Aman Ullah One of the prominent features of socio-cultural history of Arakan in the 17th century was the extensive Muslim influence on the Arakan society, which was not an...

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By Aman Ullah During the several centuries, a large number of Muslims settled in Arakan and spread their culture there. The welcome influence Muslim culture in Arakan was so great...

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By Aman Ullah One of the prominent features of socio-cultural history of Arakan in the 17th century was the extensive Muslim influence on the Arakan society, which was not an...

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By Aman Ullah Edward Hamilton Johnston (1885 –1942) was a British oriental scholar who was Boden Professor of Sanskrit at the University of Oxford from 1937 until his death. Edward Hamilton Johnston was born...

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By Aman Ullah [Maurice Stewart Collis (1889 –1973) was an administrator in Burma(Myanmar) when it was part of the British Empire, and afterwards a writer on Southeast Asia, China and other historical subjects. MS Collis...

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By Aman Ullah Before 10th century, Arakan was inhabited by Hindus. At that time Arakan was the gate of Hindu India to contact with the countries of the east. Morris...

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By Aman Ullah The earliest name of Arakan was ‘Kala Mukha’ (Land of the) Black Faces writes Noel Francis Singer in his book ‘Vaishali and the Indianization of Arakan’. It...

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By Aman Ullah “The modern form of Arakan said to be derived from the Arabic ‘Al-Rakhang.’” - Professor Hodivala “Arekadesa could also be read Anekadesa.”- Dr. Pamela Gutman Pamela Gutman...

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Compiled by Aman Ullah In the nineteenth century, the Arakan Littoral's Muslim population consisted of large numbers of fisherman, agriculturalists, and textile-makers ("weavers and dyers"). [1] According to the colonial...