Amḷān S.

3.4K posts

Amḷān S.

Amḷān S.

@alnshbdr

Linguistics-Scripts, Sports stats archiver, Indian & Asian football

Bls/Bbsr Katılım Temmuz 2020
734 Takip Edilen233 Takipçiler
Amḷān S. retweetledi
Dr Andrew Fleming 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
Soon after I arrived in Kolkata in 2023, I came to watch my first @INDWomensLeague fixture. KO may have been 1:00 or 1:30PM I have been vociferous about girls not playing under lights & tonight, 2.5 years on, they are playing for the first time under newly installed lights. ❤️💛
Dr Andrew Fleming 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 tweet mediaDr Andrew Fleming 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 tweet mediaDr Andrew Fleming 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 tweet mediaDr Andrew Fleming 🇬🇧 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 tweet media
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
@sridatta_a @ShivamPatnaik5 @OdiaCulture Even when much of Orissa was being annexed by British in 1810s it remained a separate division within the Presidency, unlike Medinipur which had remained part of Bengal proper and eventually got assimilated.
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
@sridatta_a @ShivamPatnaik5 @OdiaCulture Iirc the modern boundary established in 1936 can be traced to its precursor in Maratha-Bengal treaty of 1751, which demarcated Balasore & Medinipur and eventually brought in the ethnic, cultural & political realities, visible during the Orissa province movement post 1870s.
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Odia Culture
Odia Culture@OdiaCulture·
There are many brahmin families from Odisha that migrated to Bengal during the Bengal Presidency for work opportunities. They settled and these days call themselves bengali. A person who is very well known to me is a Panigrahi. He calls himself settled in bengal and have converted to bengali. It has happened in all states. India has seen so many waves of migrations, it is difficult to genetically establish any "pure" blood. And if you check the blood of bengalis and many Indians from South as well as Maharashtra you are likely to find ethiopian blood. Many people have forgotten about the recent influx of Africans to India. Abyssinians (known as Habshis in India), Zangis (east africans), Bantus (known as siddis. The meaning of Siddi denotes someone who is captured in war). Basically people from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia, and surrounding areas were captured and sold as slaves. Islam had already taken its roots, so these slaves often converted by arabs to islam, found it easy to assimilate in the various sultanates in India in South, west as well as in east. Today people remember the fall of Bahmani kingdom and the various sultanates that sprung afterwards in south and west. Not many remember about Bengal. Gauda often known as Gaur was the capital city of Bengal sultanate and was prominent between 1453 and 1565. In 1487 Sultan Jalaluddin Fateh Shah was murdered by one of the Habshis known as Shahzada Barbak. He was a slave and was commander. After murdering Sultan Jalaluddin Fateh Shah, Shahzada Barbak declared himself the ruler and called himself Ghiyasuddin Shahzada Barbak. After few months he was killed and Malik Andal came to power. Malik Andil called himself by the title Saifuddin Firuz Shah and ruled from 1487 to 1489. Saifuddin Shah too was killed and after his death a kid called Mahmud Shah II was on the throne. But the throne was controlled by a Habash Khan who was an African noble. Then came Shamsuddin Muzzaffar Shah who ruled. He is also known by the name Sidi Badr and he issued coins proclaiming the stability of his reign. There was an internal revolt led by Syed Hussain who won and called himself Alauddin Husain Shah and founded the Hussain Shahi dynasty. He banished all Habshis and they went to south and west. During this period of dominance as rulers, the africans had legitimacy. And there were thousands of soldiers in not only Bengal but also in entire South India, Maharashtra and Gujarat. So, there is considerable genetic infusion since the late 1400s. In Hyderabad as late as 1904, there were African soldiers with the Nizam. Whatever blood/dna came from wherever it got cooked in this big melting pot called India and has found expression in us - the 21st century Indians.
Gargi Mukherjee@gargiMu48960835

Adhikari Panda Pahari, they are Utkal Brahmins. Odia people. They are not Bengalis in any way. I will prove this in court and do a blood sample test, anthropologically, that Suvendu Babu is not a Bengali at all. The Adhikari family of Egra, even their relatives whose surnames are Pahari Mishra Panda Tripathi Mahapatra, all came from Orissa at some point or the other. Atharva Veda Brahmins. From their food and drink to marriage, everything is done according to the Atharva Veda. Bengali Brahmins are Sama Veda. Suvendu Babu's mother is Bengali

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Amḷān S. retweetledi
Indian Women’s League
Indian Women’s League@INDWomensLeague·
The #IWL2 Final Round kicked off in Bengaluru today, with Juba Sangha, Mumbai Knights & HOPS FC making winning starts 📈 Watch every game live on the #IndianFootball YouTube Channel 📺
Indian Women’s League tweet media
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
@ShivamPatnaik5 @generalusername Have observed certain shared conjuncts bet Odia & E. Nagari, where a Nagari equivalent parallels in Odia rather in a conjunct glyph. -tra ত্র ନ୍ତ୍ର (in -ntra) -t ৎ ତ୍କ ତ୍ନ ତ୍ମ ତ୍ପ ତ୍ସ (-tka, -tna) Then there’s ଞ୍ଚ/ঞ্চ, ଷ୍ଣ/ষ্ণ and others.
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Shivam Patnaik
Shivam Patnaik@ShivamPatnaik5·
@generalusername For a lot of Odia letters (eg. କ), the essence is in the portion that lies below the "cap". The "cap" is the equivalent of Nāgarī's śirorekhā. With the cap out of the way, it becomes slightly easier to guess. Not always though. Some glyphs are indeed almost independent.
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రామయ్య • /räːmajːɐ/
The real deal is the Odia script. It comes with several conjunct letter forms that don't always resemble anything close to simple stacking of the constituent base letter forms, as is the case with Telugu-Kannada, modern Devanagari, etc.
రామయ్య • /räːmajːɐ/ tweet media
Kotravan@Kotravan20

#Tamil has the least number of alphabets among the prominent Indian languages. But #Tamils usually count all the 247 characters in the alphabet table whereas people of other ethnic groups just count the primary letters, while stating the number of alphabets in their language.

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FA ODISHA
FA ODISHA@FootballOdisha·
Full-time in I-League 3 ⚽ Samaleswari Sporting Club fought hard but fell short against Zinc Football Academy, ending in a 1-3 result.Heads high, stronger comeback ahead 💪🔥 #ILeague3 #SamaleswariSC #IndianFootball
FA ODISHA tweet media
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Amḷān S. retweetledi
Indian Women’s League
Indian Women’s League@INDWomensLeague·
The #IWL2 Final Round kicks off on May 2 in Bengaluru 🏆 6 teams. 2 promotion spots. 1 champion. Watch every game live on the #IndianFootball YouTube Channel 📺
Indian Women’s League tweet mediaIndian Women’s League tweet media
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Amḷān S. retweetledi
Indian Women’s League
Indian Women’s League@INDWomensLeague·
Officially kicking off the #IWL second phase tomorrow ⚽️ Here are the revised kick-off timings for Thursday 🆚 Watch all games live on the #IndianFootball YouTube Channel 📺
Indian Women’s League tweet media
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
Sribhumi FC have brought in the Ghanaian duo who have earlier played in IWL. Philomena Abakah played for Kickstart, while Veronica Appiah played for Gokulam Kerala. Appiah was instrumental in Gokulam’s 2nd place GS finish in the 2023 AFC Club Champ.
Amḷān S. tweet mediaAmḷān S. tweet media
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
Sesa FA had earlier brought Sangita Monger from Bhutan, and have also brought in Kenya’s Maurine Achieng, who had played for East Bengal in IWL last season.
Amḷān S. tweet mediaAmḷān S. tweet media
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
#IWL transfers for 2nd phase Lot for activity from 6 teams except the top 2 East Bengal & Sethu, ahead of March week 8 and have brought in new reinforcements in the mid season transfer window. As of updated on CMS
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr

#IWL transfer Bhutan NT GK Sangita Monger has joined Sesa during the league break for AFC international window. Recently she played for Transport United in SAFF Women’s Club Champ & was part of Bhutan’s futsal team which finished 3rd in SAFF. bbs.bt/239384/

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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
@indiafemmefooty Yeah I think she and Renuka were there, finished as runners-up. Gokulam’s Bhandari ran rampage then.
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Amḷān S.
Amḷān S.@alnshbdr·
@indiafemmefooty I think AIFF in an article last year mentioned this fixture as the women’s Kolkata derby after Sribhumi got promoted. Ofc this is also due to the longtime absence of the other club.
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