Unearthing Southeast Asia’s Past, Selected Papers from the 12th … 50 Years After Daojali-Hading: Emerging Perspectives in the Archaeology of … M Hazarika, J Devi, YS Wunglengton, YS Sanathana,...

Nov 17, 2015 · Understanding the Process of Plants and Animal Domestication in Northeast India: A Hypothetical Approach, Asian Agri-History 10: 203-212. (ISSN: 09717730) Hazarika, Manjil. 2006.

Being a contact zone of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asian countries, the region has a great diversity of cultural material dating from prehistoric times.

‘Prehistoric cultural affinities between Southeast Asia, East Asia and Northeast India: an exploration’, pp. 16-25, Vol. 1. in Unearthing Southeast Asia's Past, Selected papers from the 12th...

asia, particularly in upper Burma, Yunnan in Southeast China, Malaysia, Thailand, laos, and Cambodia. Scholars like krishnaswami (1960: 59) believe that the neolithic stone tool tradition ...

Manjil Hazarika, Cotton University: 1653 Followers, 645 Following, 102 Research papers. Research interests: History, Anthropology, and Archaeology.

Against this background of the archaeology of Northeast India, Manjil Hazarika makes a strong case for the association of the earliest humans of this region with the Hoabinhian industries of Southeast Asia of the terminal and early Holocene.

Mayong in Morigaon district of Assam is known as a land of black magic, witchcraft, sorcery and tantric practices, spiritual healing and indigenous medicinal system since the medieval period. The area is also extremely rich in terms of archaeological remains and sites of historical importance.

A fresh approach with archaeological, linguistic and ethnographic evidence is adapted and applied in order to understand the relevance of Northeast India, commonly known as the "Seven Sisters", to early origins of pottery and agriculture in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asia.

In the modern era, Manjil was the site of a historical battle between the nationalist revolutionary forces of Jangal (led by Mirza Koochak Khan) and the joint British and White Russian forces on June 12, 1918.