Tuesday, July 23, 2019

 Naung Tung Lake – Landmark of Kengtung Town







By Maung Maung Naing (Kengtung)


Historical places of Kengtung
            Ethnic Shan tribes settled and lived together in Shan State (East) Kengtung region. From Kengtun Haw (Palace) 44 reigns of Saophas (Sawbwa in Myanmar) ruled the region from AD 1243 to 1962. Kengtung is located at an elevation of 2,700 ft. and is a gateway to border regions of China, Thailand, Laos and Cambodia.
            In Kengtung the three hills of Swam Tong, Swam Mon and Swam Sat are situated at an imaginary vertexes of a triangle and the wards of the town are on or at the foot of the hills. Between the two hills of Swam Tong and Swam Sat is Naung Tung Lake about 33 acres wide lying on a north to south axis. Kengtung town was first established on the east of the lake and had many historical places like Swam Tong (also called Swam Kham or Zom Kham) Pagoda, Haw ground on which Kengtung Haw was built, Maha Myat Muni Pagoda, Aung Myay Nat Abode, old market, tomb of Saopha and Pa Leng Gate.


Swam Tong Pagoda, Kanyin Phyu tree and Standing Buddha
            On top of Swam Tong hill on the east of Naung Tung Lake is Swam Tong Pagoda built hundreds of years ago. Due to repeated renovations it is now 226 ft. tall. The uniqueness of this pagoda is not having pagoda umbrella like other pagodas in the country. On top of Swam Mon hill is a several hundred years old Kanyin Phyu tree. The tree rises up to a height of 218 ft. and had a girth of 39 ft. 10 inch at the bottom of the tree. Even though the name of the hill was Swam Mon, it was also called One Tree Hill (Thit Ta Bin Taung) due to this lone tree rising high above it.
            Southwest of the lake is Swam Sat hill and according to early Shan history there was once a pagoda on top of it. Digging on top of the hill in 1995 unearthed old Buddha images and based on research conducted, the ground was considered as a religious ground. In 1998 a Standing Buddha image 74 ft. 6 inch high was built on the hill. This huge Standing Buddha image is visible from all parts of Kengtung town.


History of Naung Tung Lake
            According to a book written in 1930 that was a copy made from early Gon Shan writings, Kengtung was once a flooded area. Four hermits who came down from the north drained the water from the flooded area and after 7 years and 7 months, only a small lake remains. As the water recedes Hermit Tonga built a pagoda on top of Swam Tong hill. The small lake and the town took up the name of the Hermit Tonga and became Naung Tung Lake and Kengtung town.


Saopha administration and tradition
            Earlier, Kengtung region was a vast canyon, gorge or ravine submerged in water surrounded by three hills. The town was established after the hermit built the pagoda. When the hermits drained the water, the submerged land became a fertile land where people came to settle. Later it became a town administered by Saophas. As the region had good climate and fertile land the town was barricaded in a 4 miles 1 furlong long wall with 12 gates and a moat to protect it from invaders. It becomes a tradition for a new Saopha to hold a coronation ceremony in the town. The town was owned by the hermit but it becomes a tradition to transfer administrative matters of the town from the hermit/monk to the Saophas and successive Saophas continued this tradition.


Today’s Naung Tung Lake
            Naung Tung Lake had become a well known place in Kengtung. As it existed since the town was founded it became a landmark of the town. Not only was it a well known landmark locally but it was also known by neighbouring countries and had become a landmark for international tourists as well.
            Nowaday, Naung Tung Lake had water inlet and outlet systems and the bank of the lake had iron fencing. There were two circuit roads around the lake, one for vehicles and one for pedestrians and trees and flowers were planted between the two roads. Benches were also placed for pedestrians to rest. Around the circuit road for vehicles are food stalls selling local delicacies, restaurants, hotels and houses. There’s also a physical exercise area with fitness and exercise equipments installed.
            Western part of the lake is considered as a best view point. From there the Standing Buddha image can be seen to the southwest of the lake. Looking toward the south of the lake, the Swam Mon hill can be seen with the tall imposing Kanyin Phyu tree on top. In the evening the water fountain in the middle of the lake was brightly lit up with multi colour lights.


Loved and cherished place
            Naung Tung Lake is a place loved and cherished by the locals. It was also a place that remains in the memories of visitors. Locals say visitors who went around the lake once will become so attracted or attached to it that they’ll come back again.
            Naung Tung Lake flocks with walkers, joggers, families, children, picnickers and visitors in the morning and afternoon. During sunsets and evenings, Naung Tung Lake became a painting where artistes visualize images from their minds. – Translated by Handytips


 Garden of Buddha also known curiously 

as Poem Graveyard





Thiha the Traveller

            When I was in Shan State (East) Kengtung town, locals directed me to visit Poem Graveyard. Even without knowing exactly what it was, the name attracted me and I hastily made arrangements to visit it. Once there, I found that it was quite a pleasant place where I felt longing for something or someone without being able to specify exactly what or who. I wrote about this place briefly in my travelogue to Kengtung and now I’ll write more in detail about it.
How to reach it
            From Kengtung along the Kengtung-Tachilek Road an hour by motorcycle or 45 minutes by car would bring you to Pan Kwe Village, a rest area with shops and stalls for cars, buses and trucks. Among the shops and stalls, you’ll see an entrance gate to Abaya Raza Muni Buddha image. After passing through the entrance gate, a small road going uphill will take you to the Buddha image. The uphill road was rather steep but the views along the way were pleasant with farm land, plantations and natural sceneries making the walk up the path less tiring.
Paying homage to Buddha image before going on to Poem Graveyard
            Before reaching the Poem Graveyard, I first arrived at the Buddha image. As the Buddha image was on top of a small hill, it looks more imposingly higher than it actually was. There were two doors or rather an entry and exit at the side of the Buddha image allowing devotees and visitors to enter the interior of the Buddha image just like the Daibutsu (Great Buddha) in the city of Kamakura in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. I don’t know what was inside the Daibutsu but the interior of this Buddha image had the life story of Gautama Buddha sculptured on marble slabs.
            From there, continuing along the tree shaded mountain path will take you to the Poem Graveyard.
Poem Graveyard
            The place was called Garden of Buddha and was also known as Poem Graveyard. Both names seem to be a bit contradictory or unrelated but were enough of an attraction for anyone like me who first heard it. The place was said to be constructed by devotees of a well known Sayadaw according to an imaginary vision of the Sayadaw. Looking down at the “garden” or “graveyard” as I approach it, the enclosed building and small structures inside the compound seems like an ideal place to meditate. The compound surrounded by a rock wall had roses planted outside. The walled compound can be entered through a small archway gate. All along the inside wall and on the small tomb-like ledges hung or stuck were poems. The fact that the poems were hung or stuck on the small tomb-like ledges may be the reason why the place was called Poem Graveyard. But my mind came up with a name like “Garden where poems bloom” that I thought would be more appropriate. The poems were of diverse subjects covering religion, philosophy, patriotism, life etc. Poems were written in Myanmar and Shan languages. It was a serene peaceful place with natural surrounding that was outstandingly beautiful. It was one of my most favorite places in and near Kengtung.
Returning from Poem Graveyard
            The road back to Kengtung took me through the same scenic places as well as Panlot Village where local rice wine or liquor was being fermented and distilled. Upon passing through it on the way to Garden of Buddha or Poem Graveyard, I knew from the smell that rice wine or liquor was being fermented and distilled there. So, on the way back to Kengtung I stopped by to taste it and ended up buying some. Many visitors were also said to like this rice wine or liquor and bought it on their way back home.
            Whenever you are in Kengtung, give some time to visit this curiously named Garden of Buddha or Poem Graveyard. – Translated by Handytips

Votive tablets in Sri Kestra

 
 Sri Ksetra World Heritage Zone. Photo: Ye Htut Tin (NLM)

Sri Ksetra Museum. Photo: Ye Htut Tin (NLM)

Sri Ksetra Museum. Photo: Ye Htut Tin (NLM)




Terracota votive tabets


By Maung Tha (Archaeology)
Buddha images can be seen at religious edifices such as pagodas and monasteries where members of the Sangha stay in Myanmar where the majority of the people follow the Theravada Buddhism.
Although people in successive eras have been passing the oral history on to new generations that Theravada Buddhism reached Bagan in the reign of King Anawrahta, some evidences have been found that the Theravada Buddhism arrived in Myanmar in Pyu era which was earlier than Bagan era. Palm leaves made of gold bearing excerpts of Buddha Pitakat literature excavated from Khinba mound in ancient Pyu city state Sri Kestra as well as pagodas and Buddha images built in Pyu era can be seen till today.
Earthen-baked votive tablets
People in Myanmar have carved Buddha images made of stone, timber, brick, concrete, gold, silver and bronze in successive eras, including earthen-baked votive tablets.
Votive tablets are found at the confluence of Ayeyawady and Shweli rivers in northern Myanmar, in Myeik region in southern Myanmar, and in Rakhine State in western Myanmar. As anybody may make votive tablets easily, the votive tablets made in success eras can be found in various parts of the nation.
Votive tablets are shaped with Buddha images made of earth or clay which were moulded and then baked. As such, it can be called the earthen-moulded Buddha image. Votive tablets can be found in excavation with research purposes, in repairing of old pagodas and in unearthing the caves. Sometimes, a large number of votive tablets may be found in a single place. For example, votive tablets in good conditions and broken ones with the measurement of five bullock carts were discovered at Shwezigon Pagoda in ancient Tagaung city.
Some persons travelling between India and Myanmar brought votive tablets to their regions. Then, they made the tablets themselves and production process gradually spread out other regions. As people can make votive tablets to be donated to pagodas and stupas, the tablets can be seen in various parts of the nation in successive eras. Of them, some votive tablets were brought from India. Earliest votive tablets were found in Pyu era and a large number of votive tablets were made in Bagan era. Among the tablets, the votive tablets with inscriptions that these tablets were made by Anirudda Deva (King Anawrahta) were the most popular and these became invaluable heritages in literature, culture and archaeology.
New structures of votive tablet
Various types of votive tablets were made in Myanmar during the period from 5th century to 15th century. The majority of votive tablets in Pyu era was made in shapes of banyan leave and of arch types but the tablets in Bagan era were in 17 types of designs. An eight inches high and six inches wide motive tablet unearthed from Bagan mound No 1526 was significantly found with bearing 125 shapes of pagodas. Likewise, a motive tablet found from the field, east of Ananda Pagoda in Bagan, was expressed with 65 names of crops, flowers and plants, without concerning the religion.
Generally, the motive tablets were expressed with inscriptions on names of donors and letters of prayer on the reverse and the Buddha image surrounded with His followers on the converse. Mostly, these tablets were five inches long, seven inches high and two inches thick. Inscriptions in Sanskrit and Pali languages were mentioned under the Buddha image in ancient Pyu, Mon and Myanmar alphabets. Embossed Sylheti Nagari alphabets were expressed on the conserve of the votive tablets with inscriptions on both frames of converse side.
As votive tablets were kept at pagodas and stupas, bricks at some pagodas were paralleled with votive tablets in a row and some tablets are kept in the caves as well as enshrined at the pagodas. Sometimes, already baked votive tablets were found in good conditions because these objects did not suffer impacts of bad weather.
With regard to works of fine arts, votive tablets in Bagan era were shaped with eight episodes of Buddhology on giving birth of embryo Buddha, enlightenment of Lord Buddha, preaching of the Lord Buddha on Dhammacakka, descending of Lord Buddha from the Tavatimsa celestial abode to human abode, staying of Lord Buddha at Palileyaka forest, demonstration on supernatural powers, victory over Nalagiri elephant and final rites as Parinibbana. The tablets in Pyu era described nine episodes including the scene of offering Ghana milk meal by lady Sujata to the Lord Buddha.
Although various types of hand postures (Mudra) and foot postures (Asana) of Lord Buddha were made on the tablets, the Buddha images in majority of votive tablets were expressed with the shape of touching the ground with fingers called Bhumiphassa Mudra and the shape of taking intense concentration mind called Jhanasana. Likewise, the tablets in Pyu and Bagan eras were made with Buddha images in Bhumiphassa Mudra and Jhanasana placed on the lotus flower thrones. It can be seen that votive tablets were carved with the Lord Buddha or the Buddha-to-be rounded by disciples, wife and congregations. Mostly, the tablets in Bagan era were found with Buddha images flanked by disciples or Buddha-to-be.
In respect of the votive tablets, King Bodaw supplicated to first Maunghtaung abbot, asking what languages and meanings were expressed in inscriptions at the foot of votive tablets. The abbot replied that they were in Sanskrit and Pali languages, but Yun language and that generally, the inscriptions mentioned Yedhamma Hetuppabhava in Sylheti Nagari alphabets.
As votive tablets were found from the Pyu to Konbaung eras, the works in Pyu era were better than those of Bagan era. The tablets in late Bagan era were better than those of early Bagan era but did not meet the works in Pyu era.
Nonetheless, votive tablets depending on initiatives of donors express many works of Buddhist culture. Names of donor were described at the foot of throne of the Buddha on the conserve and on the reverse. Well-wishers consist of kings, queens, counsellors of court and members of the Sangha as well as ordinary people. Thanks to donor lists, the tablets expressed titles of kings, princes and princesses in Bagan era.
Large votive tablets similar to King Anawrahta’s votive tablets found from Maungtee Pagoda in Twantay Township were excavated from the prayer hall of Kyauksagagyi Pagoda, south of Thiripissaya Village in 1993. These works were 15.75 inches long, 10.5 inches high and 3.75 inches thick. In 2017, a large votive tablet, 16 inches long, 21 inches high and four inches thick, was unearthed from the west of Kyauksagagyi Pagoda together with large votive tablets with the title of King Sawlu and broken ones with images of 28 Buddhas.
Experts can identify the works of Buddha images on the tablets to estimate who made them and when they were made. Although votive tablets are not in similar among them, all the works dedicate religious heritages. Likewise, the tablets expressing eight episodes of Buddhology are evidences of Myanmar’s cultural heritages. As such, it needs to systematically preserve the works of votive tablets in order to uplift cultural prestige of Myanmar.


Votive tablets in ancient Sri Kestra city
The earliest votive tablets of Myanmar were found from ancient Sri Kestra city. However, no votive tablet was found in ancient Pyu city states such as Beikthanoe, Hanlin and Mongmaw. The tablets were found from Sri Kestra bear Buddha images of Theravada Buddhism as well as Mahayana Buddhsim.
The votive tablets found in Sri Kestra were in oval shape at the base and sharpening to the tip. Moreover, the tablets were in shapes of square, circle and rectangular, and the shape with rectangular at the base and circular at the top. Among them, the tablets in oval shape and oval shape at the base and tip at the top were found in large number. The smallest votive tablet was 1.5 inches wife. Generally, the tablets were in sizes of 2.25 inches to five inches wide and three to four inches high. Some votive tablets in Sri Kestra were framed and some were not framed. Many earthen-baked votive tablets found from Muhtaw Village in ancient Sri Kestra city were discovered in 1927 and 1928, and these works were five inches high and three inches in radian.
Hand posture of the Buddha image on the votive tablet of Sri Kestra mentioned Bhumiphassa Mudra. The Buddha image was flanked by a pagoda each on either side. The throne was seen with a head of lion with a vase each on both sides. The base of the throne was scripted with Gatha which started Yedhamma. The reverse of the tablet was scripted with Bamcake in Pyu alphabets assumed as name of donor. Experts estimated the tablet was made between 8th centuries AD and 9th centuries AD.
The Buddha image was carved with the posture of staying on the lotus throne in the centre of the votive tablets, found in Sri Kestra, in shape of rectangular at the base and sharpening to the tip. Hand posture showed Abhaya Mudra expressing that two hands kept on the chest. The base of the throne was scripted with the properties of Lord Buddha which were excerpts from Mahavagga Pali, Dhighanikaya, Suttanta Pitakat Treatise. An archaeologist professor made analysis that inscription style on the tablet was similar to Telagu writing style used in Southern India from 5th to 7th centuries AD.
The earthen-baked votive tablets found from Sri Kestra concerning Mahayana Buddhism were expressed with pictures of Bodhisattha, Avalokitesara, Adibhuta Buddha and Lokanatha. Some Avalokitesara images could be seen with crowns on the heads and some without crowns. Bodhisattha images on the earthen-baked votive tablets excavated from Hmawza were depicted with a sitting posture on the lotus throne in dangling positions of legs.
The votive tablet unearthed from Taunglonnyo Village was 4.5 inches high with carving of three Buddha images. The middle image among the three was carved with sitting on the lotus throne and a headdress on the head. The remaining two were carved with sitting positions facing the middle one.
The votive tablets found from Sri Kestra can be classified as that of Theravada Buddhism, that of Mahayana Buddhism, and the mixed ism between Theravada and Mahayana. As votive tablets expressing Buddha images and Bodhisattha images as well as Buddha images flanked by god images of Mahayana Buddhism were found, it can be assumed that Pyu people in Sri Kestra had religious faith not only of Theravada Buddhism but of Mahayana Buddhism. Likewise, three types of earthen-baked votive tablets were discovered from Sri Kestra. The first one was scripted with Itipiso Bhagava Gatha, the second with Yedhamma Gatha and the third with Yedhamma Gatha together with Bodhisattha or Avalokitesara or Lokanatha image.
In BC 200, the Buddhism split into Mahayana and Theravada isms. Mahayana Sect used Sanskrit language while Hinayana called Theravada Buddhism used Pali language, according to the Indian researchers. Some votive tablets found in Sri Kestra were related to Theravada Buddhism because they were carved with Yedhamma Gatha in Pali language. The votive tablets made in 5th to 7th centuries AD scripted with Itipiso Bhagava Gatha were also related to Theravada Buddhism.
Experts assumed that the votive tablets bearing Bodhisattha image scripted with Yedhamma Gatha in Sanskrit language might be made in 8th or 9th centuries AD. As such, it was possible that Theravada Buddhism might arrive in Sri Kestra before 7th century AD but Mahayana Buddhism after 7th century AD.
That is why earthen-baked votive tablets found in Sri Kestra dedicate faiths of Pyu people residing in Sri Kestra. As earthen-baked votive tablets were found in Hmawza, Mahtaw Village, Ngashint mound, Myinbahu Pagoda, Kanthonhsint Hill, Tavatimsa Kywekyaungkon Pagoda and Pyokhingyi, not far from Sri Kestra, these tablets can be observed in the book with title of Buddha images on ancient votive tablets in second volume compiled by stone inscription director U Mya.
Translated by Than Tun Aung 


 

α€ž ေα€› ေခတၱα€›ာထုတ္ခ ြα€€္α€˜ုα€›ားα€™်ား


ေα€™ာင်α€žာ(ေα€›ှဵေα€Ÿာင်ဵα€žုေေα€žα€”)
ထဂင်္ါ၊ ဧြပီ ၂၃၊ ၂၀၁၉ေေရဝါα€’α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာα€€ ို ြα€•α€Š်α€žူထမျာဵα€…ုα€€ိုဵα€€ွα€š်α€žα€Š ်ဴ ြα€™α€”်α€™ာနငို ်ငဳေွင် α€žာα€žα€”ိα€€
ထေဆာကထ် ထမုဳ ျာဵြα€–α€…်α€žα€Š ်ဴ ေα€…ေီပုေဵို α€™ျာဵ၊ α€žဳဃာေော်α€™ျာဵ α€žီေင်ဵα€žုဳဵα€žα€Š ်ဴ α€˜ုα€”ဵ် ေော်ြα€€ီဵေα€€ျာင်ဵα€™ျာဵ၊
α€šုဳြα€€α€Š်α€€ိုဵα€€ွα€š်ြα€€α€žα€Š ်ဴ α€—ုα€’ ဆင်ဵေုေော်α€™ျာဵα€€ ို ေα€”α€›ာထနှ့ဳ၌ ြမင်ေေွ့ ြα€€α€›α€žα€Š်။
ေေရဝါα€’α€—ုα€’ α€žာα€žα€”ာα€žα€Š် ပုဂဳα€˜ုရင် ထေα€”ာ်α€›ောမင်ဵြα€€ီဵα€œα€€်ေα€€်ေွင် ပုဂဳα€ž့ို ေα€›ာα€€်ရခှိ ဲα€žဴ α€Š်α€Ÿု
ထစဲ်ထဆက် ေြပာဆခို ဲဴြα€€ေα€žာ်α€œα€Š်ဵ ပုဂဳေα€€်α€™ျာဵα€…ွာ ေα€…ာα€žα€Š ်ဴ ပျူေခေ်ေွင် α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာα€›ိေှ နခဲေဴ ြα€€ာင်ဵ
ထေောα€€်ထောဵα€™ျာဵα€€ ို ေေွ့α€›ိခှ ဴဲြα€€α€›α€žα€Š်။ ေ့ိုေြα€€ာင်ဴ ပျူြα€™ို့ေα€Ÿာင်ဵα€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာ ခင်α€˜α€€ုα€”ဵ် α€™ှ ေူဵေα€–ာ်
ရရခှိ ဲα€žဴ α€Š ်ဴ α€—ုα€’
α€›ုပပ် ွာဵဆင်ဵေုေော် α€™ျာဵα€€ ို α€šေα€”့ေိုင် ြမင်ေေွ့
α€€ြ α€›ေα€•α€žα€Š်။
ေ α€™ြ α€™ီဵα€–ုေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵ
ေခေ်ထဆက်ဆက်ေွင် ြα€™α€”်α€™ာနငို ်ငဳ၌ α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပပ် ွာဵဆင်ဵေုေော်α€™ျာဵα€€ ို ေα€€ျာα€€်၊ α€žα€…်၊ ထုေ်၊ ထဂေင်၊္တ ေα€›ှေ၊ ေငွ၊
ေြα€€ဵ α€…α€žα€Š်ြဖင ်ဴ ေုα€œုပ၊် α€žွα€”ဵ် α€œုပ၍် α€›α€žα€Š ်ဴ ဝေ္ထု ပစ္α€…α€Š်ဵα€™ျာဵြဖင ်ဴ ြပုα€œုပခ် ဲဴြα€€α€›ာေွင် ေြα€™α€™ီဵα€–ုေ်
ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€œα€Š်ဵ ပါဝင်ခဴα€žဲ α€Š။်
ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ြα€™α€”်α€™ာနငို ်ငဳေြα€™ာα€€်ပုိင်ဵ၊ ဧရာဝေီြα€™α€…်α€”ှငေ်ဴ α€›ှေα€œီြα€™α€…်ဆဳ ု ေα€’α€žα€™ှ
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ေဒဝ (ထေα€”ာ်α€›ော မင်ဵα€€ြီဵ) ပြုα€œုပ်ခဲဴေα€€ြာင်ဵ α€€α€™္α€•α€Š်ဵα€…ာα€™ျာဵပါေα€žာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် ထေူဵ ေင်α€›ှာဵα€€ာ α€…ာေပ၊α€šဲ်ေα€€ျဵα€™ှုα€”ှင်ဴေα€›ှဵေα€Ÿာင်ဵα€žုေေα€žα€”ေα€”်α€–ိုဵ α€€ြီဵα€™ြင်ဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ထေα€™ွထနှα€…်α€™ျာဵα€–ြα€…်α€œာခဲဴα€žα€Š်။
ထုေ်ခွα€€် ပုဳα€…ဳα€™ျာဵ
α€™ြα€”်α€™ာα€”ိုင်ငဳေွင် ငါဵα€›ာα€…ုα€™ှ ၁၅ α€›ာα€…ုထေိ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ပုဳα€…ဳα€™ျိုဵα€…ုဳ ပြုα€œုပ်ခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴထနက် ပျူေခေ်α€œα€€်α€›ာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵထမျာဵα€…ုα€žα€Š် ေα€Šာင်α€›ွα€€် ပုဳα€”ှင်ဴ ခုဳဵေပါα€€်ပုဳα€™ျာဵα€–ြα€…်α€€ြပြီဵ ပုဂဳေခေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေွင် ပုဳα€…ဳ ၁၇ α€™ျိုဵ α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်။ ပုဂဳ α€€ုα€”်ဵထမှေ် ၁၅၂၆ α€™ှα€›α€›ှိခဲဴပြီဵ ထမြင်ဴ α€›ှα€…်α€œα€€်α€™α€”ှင်ဴ ထကျα€š် ေခြာα€€် α€œα€€်α€™α€›ှိα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်ေွင် ေα€…ေီပုဳ ၁၂၅ ဆူ ေα€Š်ဴα€žွင်ဵ ပြုα€œုပ်ောဵပုဳα€€ို ေူဵခြာဵ α€…ွာ α€™ြင်ေေွ့ α€€ြα€›α€žα€Š်။ ေို့ထေူ ထာα€”α€”
ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် ထမျာဵထာဵα€–ြင်ဴ ေα€›ှ့α€™ျα€€်α€”ှာေွင် α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော်α€€ို မဏ္ဍိုင်ပြုα€œျα€€် ထခြဳထရဳα€™ျာဵ ေုα€œုပ်α€€ာ ေα€€ျာα€˜α€€်ေွင် α€‘α€œှူα€›ှင်α€‘α€™α€Š်α€”ှင်ဴ ဆုေောင်ဵα€…ာα€€ိုေα€›ဵα€žာဵောဵေα€œဴα€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်။ α€šα€„်ဵေို့α€žα€Š် ေα€šα€˜ုα€šျထာဵα€–ြင်ဴ α€‘α€œျာဵ ငါဵ α€œα€€်α€™၊ ထမြင်ဴ ခုα€”α€…် α€œα€€်α€™၊ ေု α€”ှα€…်α€œα€€်α€™α€›ှိα€€ာ α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော်၏ေထာα€€်ေခြေွင် α€žα€€္α€€ေ၊ ပါα€ ိα€˜ာα€žာ α€…ာα€žာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေα€›ှဵေα€Ÿာင်ဵပျူ၊ α€™ွα€”်၊ α€™ြα€”်α€™ာ ထက္ခရာα€™ျာဵα€–ြင်ဴေα€›ဵα€žာဵခဲဴα€€ြα€žα€Š်။ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵ၏ေα€›ှ့α€™ျα€€်α€”ှာေွင် နဂရီ ထက္ခရာα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေα€–ာင်ဵြွα€€ ေα€›ဵα€žာဵ၍ ထုေ်ခွα€€်ေα€›ှ့ ေα€˜ဵα€”ှα€…်α€–α€€်ေα€˜ာင်ေပါ်ေွင် α€€α€™္α€•α€Š်ဵα€…ာα€™ျာဵေα€›ဵေိုဵခဲဴα€€ြα€žα€Š်။
ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေα€…ေီပုေိုဵα€™ျာဵေွင် ပူေဇာ်ောဵေα€œဴα€›ှိα€›ာေွင် ထချို့ေα€…ေီ α€™ျာဵေွင် ထုေ်ချပ်α€™ျာဵα€”ှင်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€် α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေα€…်ခုα€…ီα€šှဲ်ေွဲα€œျα€€် ထေα€”်ဵ α€œိုα€€် ောဵα€›ှိေေ်α€žα€€ဲဴα€žို့ ထချို့α€€ိုα€œα€Š်ဵ α€œိုဏ်α€™ျာဵေွင် ေα€Š်ဴα€žွင်ဵောဵခဲဴα€€ြα€žα€Š်ဴ ထပြင် α€˜ုα€›ာဵေွင် α€Œာပနာောဵα€žα€Š်α€€ိုα€œα€Š်ဵေေွ့α€›ှိα€”ိုင်α€žα€Š်။ ေα€…်ခါေα€…်α€›ဳေွင် α€›ာα€žီα€₯ေုဒဏ်မခဳα€›α€žα€–ြင်ဴ ထေα€€ာင်ဵထေိုင်ဵ α€€ျα€”်α€›ှိေα€”α€žα€Š်ဴ α€™ီဵα€–ုေ် ပြီဵα€… ထုေ်ခွα€€် α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေေွ့α€›ှိα€›α€žα€Š်။
ထနုα€•α€Šာ α€œα€€်α€›ာα€™ျာဵα€–ြα€…်α€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€›ုပ်ပွာဵဆင်ဵေုα€™ျာဵထနက် ပုဂဳေခေ်ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေွင် α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€›ှင်α€–ွာဵေော်α€™ူခန်ဵ၊ပွင်ဴေော်α€™ူခန်ဵ၊ ဓမ္α€™ α€…α€€ြာေα€›ာဵဦဵေα€Ÿာေော်α€™ူခန်ဵ၊ ောဝေိံα€žာα€”ေ်ပြα€Š်α€™ှ α€œူ့ ပြα€Š်α€žို့ဆင်ဵေော် α€™ူခန်ဵ၊ ပါα€œိေα€œα€šျα€€ေော၌ α€žီေင်ဵα€žုဳဵေော်α€™ူခန်ဵ၊ ေα€”်ခိုဵပြာဋိα€Ÿာပြခန်ဵ၊ α€”ာα€ ာ ဂီα€›ိဆင်α€€ို ေထာင်ေော်α€™ူခန်ဵα€”ှင်ဴ ပရိα€”ိα€—္α€—ာα€”်α€…ဳေော်α€™ူခန်ဵ α€Ÿူα€žα€Š်ဴ α€—ုα€’ ဝင်α€›ှα€…်ခန်ဵα€€ို ေုα€œုပ်ေα€œဴα€›ှိα€žα€Š်။ပျူထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေွင် α€žုဇာောα€žေို့α€žα€™ီဵ ဃနာα€”ို့ဆွα€™်ဵကပ် α€žα€Š်ဴပုဳα€€ိုပါ ေα€Š်ဴα€žွင်ဵ၍ α€—ုα€’ ဝင်α€€ိုဵခန်ဵ ပြုα€œုပ်α€žα€Š်။
α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€›ှင်၏ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵဆင်ဵေုေော်α€™ျာဵ၏ α€œα€€်ေော်α€Ÿα€”် (α€™ုα€’ြာ)α€”ှင်ဴေခြေော်α€Ÿα€”် (ထာα€žα€”) ေို့α€€ို ပုဳα€…ဳα€™ျာဵα€…ွာ ပြုα€œုပ်ေα€œဴα€›ှိေα€žာ်α€œα€Š်ဵ α€˜ူα€™ိα€–α€Ώα€™ုα€’ြာα€Ÿု ေခါ်α€žα€Š်ဴ α€œα€€်ေချာင်ဵေα€™ြေိပုဳα€…ဳα€”ှင်ဴ α€ˆာα€”ာα€žα€”α€Ÿုေခါ်α€Ÿα€Š်ဴ α€ˆာα€”်α€žα€™ာပေ်ဝင်α€…ာဵေα€”α€žα€Š်ဴ ပုဳα€€ို ထမျာဵဆုဳဵ ေေွ့α€›ှိα€›α€žα€Š်။ ေို့ထေူပင် ပျူα€”ှင်ဴပုဂဳ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေွင် α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵ ေော်α€™ျာဵα€€ို α€˜ူα€™ိα€–α€Ώα€™ုα€’ြာ၊ α€ˆာα€”ာα€žα€” α€Ÿα€”်α€™ျာဵα€–ြင်ဴ α€€ြာα€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ခဳα€€ာ ပြုα€œုပ်α€€ြ α€žα€Š်။ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေွင် α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€›ှင်α€žို့α€™α€Ÿုေ် ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္α€α€˜ုα€›ာဵေα€œာင်ဵα€€ို α€žာဝက၊ α€€ြင်α€šာေော်၊ ပရိα€žေ်α€™ျာဵခြဳα€›ဳ ေုα€œုပ်ေα€œဴα€›ှိေα€€ြာင်ဵα€œα€Š်ဵ ေေွ့α€›ှိα€”ိုင်α€žα€Š်။ ပုဂဳေခေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေွင် α€žာဝကမျာဵ ခြဳα€›ဳေနပုဳα€”ှင်ဴ ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တ α€˜ုα€›ာဵေα€œာင်ဵခြဳα€›ဳေနပုဳα€€ို ထမျာဵဆုဳဵ ေေွ့α€›ှိα€€ြα€›α€žα€Š်။
ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€”ှင်ဴစပ်α€œျဲ်ဵ၍ α€˜ိုဵေော်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€€ ပေα€™ ေα€™ာင်ဵေောင်ဆရာ ေော်ထာဵ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေထာα€€်ေခြေွင်ေα€›ဵα€žာဵောဵေα€žာ α€…ာα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် α€™α€Š်α€žα€Š်ဴ α€˜ာα€žာα€…α€€ာဵα€”ှင်ဴ α€™α€Š်α€žα€Š်ဴ ထဓိပ္ပာα€š်α€›ှိေα€€ြာင်ဵေα€™ဵေα€œှောα€€်ခဲဴα€žα€Š်။ α€šα€„်ဵေို့α€žα€Š် α€šွα€”်ဵα€˜ာα€žာα€…α€€ာဵα€™ျာဵα€™α€Ÿုေ်α€˜ဲ α€žα€€္α€€ေα€”ှင်ဴ ပါα€ ိα€˜ာα€žာα€™ျာဵα€–ြα€…်ပြီဵ ထမျာဵထာဵα€–ြင်ဴ နဂရီα€˜ာα€žာα€–ြင်ဴ ေα€šα€“α€™္α€™ာ ေα€Ÿေုပ္ပ α€˜α€ါ α€Ÿုေα€›ဵα€žာဵေα€œဴα€›ှိေα€€ြာင်ဵ ေα€–ြဆိုခဲဴα€žα€Š်။
ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ပျူေခေ်α€™ှα€žα€Š်α€€ုα€”်ဵေα€˜ာင်ေခေ်ထေိေေွ့α€›ှိခဲဴα€€ြα€›ာ ပျူထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် ပုဂဳထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေα€€် α€œα€€်α€›ာပိုα€™ိုေα€žα€žα€•်ေα€€ာင်ဵα€™ွα€”် ေα€€ြာင်ဵေေွ့α€›ှိα€”ိုင်α€žα€Š်။ ပုဂဳေခေ်ေα€”ှာင်ဵပိုင်ဵထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် ပုဂဳေα€›ှ့ပိုင်ဵ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေα€€် ပိုα€™ိုေα€€ာင်ဵα€™ွα€”်α€žα€Š်ဴေိုင် ပျူထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€€ို α€™α€™ီေချ။
α€™α€Š်α€žို့ပင်ဆိုေα€… ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် α€‘α€œှူα€›ှင်α€™ျာဵ၏ α€…ိေ်α€€ူဵα€…ိေ်α€žα€”်ဵ ထေပါ်α€™ူေα€Š်α€œျα€€် α€—ုα€’ α€šဲ်ေα€€ျဵα€™ှုα€œα€€်α€›ာ ပုဳα€…ဳα€™ျာဵα€…ွာα€€ိုေα€–ာ်ေှေα€”်ဵေα€”α€€ြေα€•α€žα€Š်။ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€‘α€œှူα€›ှင်α€‘α€™α€Š်α€™ျာဵα€€ို ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျα€€်α€”ှာα€…ာα€›ှိ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော် α€•α€œ္α€œα€„် ေထာα€€်ေခြα€”ှင်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်၏ ေα€€ျာα€˜α€€်ေွင်ေα€›ဵေိုဵခဲဴα€€ြα€žα€Š်။ α€‘α€œှူα€›ှင်α€™ျာဵေွင် α€˜ုရင်၊ α€™ိα€–ုα€›ာဵ၊ α€™ှူဵα€™ေ်α€”ှင်ဴ α€›α€Ÿα€”်ဵα€žဳဃာα€™ျာဵထပြင် α€žာα€™α€”်ပြα€Š်α€žူα€™ျာဵα€€ိုα€œα€Š်ဵ ေေွ့α€›ှိα€”ိုင်α€žα€Š်။ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€‘α€œှူα€›ှင်α€‘α€™α€Š်α€™ျာဵα€™ှ ပုဂဳα€˜ုရင်α€™ျာဵ၏ α€˜ွဲ့α€‘α€™α€Š် α€™ျာဵ၊ α€žာဵေော် α€žα€™ီဵေော်α€™ျာဵ၏ α€˜ွဲ့α€™ျာဵα€€ို α€žိα€›ှိα€€ြα€›ေα€•α€žα€Š်။
ေွဳေေဵα€™ြို့α€”α€š်၊ ေα€™ာင်ဵေီဵα€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ှ ေေွ့α€›α€žα€Š်ဴ ထေα€”ာ်α€›ောမင်ဵထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵ α€€ဲဴα€žို့ α€€ြီဵα€™ာဵေα€žာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€€ို α€žီα€›ိပစ္α€…α€šာα€›ွာ ေောင်α€˜α€€်α€›ှိ ေα€€ျာα€€် α€…α€€ာဵα€€ြီဵα€˜ုα€›ာဵ ထာα€›ုဳခဳထေွင်ဵα€™ှ ၁၉၉၃ ခုα€”ှα€…်ေွင် ေူဵေα€–ာ်α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€›ာ α€‘α€œျာဵ ၁၅ α€’α€žα€™ ၇၅ α€œα€€်α€™၊ ထမြင်ဴ ၁၀ α€’α€žα€™ ၅ α€œα€€်α€™α€”ှင်ဴ ေု ၃ α€’α€žα€™ ၇၅ α€œα€€်α€™α€›ှိα€žα€Š်။၂၀ဝ၇ ခုα€”ှα€…်ေွင် ေα€€ျာα€€်α€…α€€ာဵα€€ြီဵα€˜ုα€›ာဵ ထေα€”ာα€€်α€˜α€€်α€™ှ α€‘α€œျာဵ ၁၆ α€œα€€်α€™၊ ထမြင်ဴ ၂၁ α€œα€€်α€™၊ ေုေα€œဵα€œα€€်α€™α€›ှိα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€€ြီဵေα€…်ခုα€€ို ေပ်α€™ဳ α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်။ α€šα€„်ဵ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€€ြီဵα€”ှင်ဴထေူ ေα€…ာα€œူဵမင်ဵα€˜ွဲ့ပါα€›ှိေα€žာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€€ြီဵα€™ျာဵα€”ှင်ဴ α€”ှα€…်α€€ျိပ် α€›ှα€…်ဆူပုဳပါα€›ှိေα€žာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်ထကျိုဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေေွ့α€›ှိခဲဴα€›α€žα€Š်။
α€•α€Šာα€›ှင်α€™ျာဵα€€ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေွင် ပါα€›ှိα€žα€Š်ဴ ဆင်ဵေုα€™ျာဵ၏ α€œα€€်α€›ာα€€ို α€€ြα€Š်ဴ၍ α€™α€Š်α€žα€Š်ဴေခေ်ေွင် α€™α€Š်α€žα€Š်ဴ α€˜ုရင်α€€ ပြုα€œုပ်ခဲဴေα€€ြာင်ဵခွဲခြာဵα€”ိုင်α€€ြေပ α€žα€Š်။ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် ေα€…်ခုα€”ှင်ဴ ေα€…်ခု α€™ေူα€Šီα€€ြေα€žာ်α€œα€Š်ဵ ထာဵα€œုဳဵ α€žα€Š် α€—ုα€’ α€šဲ်ေα€€ျဵα€™ှုα€€ို ေα€–ာ်ေှေα€”်ဵα€žα€Š်ဴ α€˜ာα€žာေα€›ဵဆိုင်α€›ာ ထေα€™ွထနှα€…်α€™ျာဵα€žာ α€–ြα€…်α€€ြေα€•α€žα€Š်။ ေို့ထေူ α€—ုα€’ ဝင်α€›ှα€…်ခန်ဵα€€ို α€‘α€žာဵေပဵ ေုα€œုပ်ောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ ထန
α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵ
α€™ြα€”်α€™ာα€”ိုင်ငဳ၏ ထေα€…ာဆုဳဵ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ြို့ေα€Ÿာင်ဵα€™ှ ထမျာဵဆုဳဵα€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်။ α€žို့ေα€žာ် ထခြာဵ ပျူα€™ြို့ ပြα€™ျာဵα€–ြα€…်α€žα€Š်ဴ α€—ိα€Ώα€”ိုဵ၊ α€Ÿα€”်α€œα€„်ဵα€”ှင်ဴ α€™ိုင်ဵေα€™ာေို့ေွင် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို α€™ေေွ့α€›ှိα€›ေချ။ α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ှ α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵေွင် ေေရဝါα€’α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာဆိုင်α€›ာ α€—ုα€’ ဆင်ဵေု ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵ ထပြင် α€™α€Ÿာα€šα€” α€€ိုဵα€€ွα€š်α€™ှုဆိုင်α€›ာ ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€€ိုα€œα€Š်ဵ ေေွ့α€›ှိα€›α€žα€Š်။
α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေွင် α€˜ဲα€₯ပုဳ၊ ေထာα€€်ေခြ α€˜ဲα€₯ပုဳα€›ှိ၍ ထေα€€်ေွင် ချွα€”်ေနပုဳ၊ ေα€œဵေောင်ဴပုဳ၊ ထဝိုင်ဵပုဳ၊ ေောင်ဴα€™ှα€”် α€…ေုဂဳပုဳ၊ ေထာα€€်ေခြေောင်ဴα€™ှα€”်α€…ေုဂဳ α€›ှိ၍ ထေα€€်ေွင်ချွα€”်ေနပုဳα€”ှင်ဴ ေထာα€€်ေခြေောင်ဴα€™ှα€”်α€…ေုဂဳα€›ှိ၍ ထေα€€်ေွင် ထဝိုင်ဵ ပုဳα€Ÿူ၍ ထဓိα€€ ပုဳα€…ဳ ခုα€”α€…်α€™ျိုဵေေွ့α€›ှိα€›α€žα€Š်ဴထနက် α€˜ဲα€₯ပုဳ၊ ေထာα€€်ေခြα€˜ဲα€₯ပုဳα€”ှင်ဴထေα€€် ထချွα€”်ပုဳ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€€ို ထမျာဵဆုဳဵ ေေွ့α€›ှိα€›α€žα€Š်။α€šα€„်ဵေို့ထနက် ထေα€žဵဆုဳဵ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€žα€Š် ထကျα€š် ၁ α€’α€žα€™ ၅ α€œα€€်α€™ α€›ှိα€€ာ ထမျာဵထာဵα€–ြင်ဴ ထကျα€š်၂ α€’α€žα€™ ၂၅ α€œα€€်α€™α€™ှ ၅ α€œα€€်α€™၊ ထမြင်ဴ ၃ α€œα€€်α€™ α€™ှ ၄ α€œα€€်မထေိα€›ှိα€€ြα€žα€Š်။ α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေွင် ထချို့α€€ို ေα€˜ာင် α€€ွပ်ောဵ၍ ထချို့α€€ို ေα€˜ာင်α€€ွပ်ောဵခြင်ဵα€™α€›ှိေချ။ α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ြို့ေα€Ÿာင်ဵထေွင်ဵ α€›ှိ α€™ုေောα€›ွာα€™ှ ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ်ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵ ထမျာဵထပြာဵα€€ို ၁၉၂၇ ခုα€”ှα€…်α€”ှင်ဴ αα‰α‚αˆ ခုα€”ှα€…်α€™ျာဵေွင် α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€›ာ ထမြင်ဴ ၅ α€œα€€်α€™α€”ှင်ဴ ထချင်ဵဝက် ၃ α€œα€€်α€™α€›ှိα€žα€Š်။
α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵေα€…်ဆူေွင် ေုα€œုပ်ောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော်၏ α€œα€€်ေော်α€Ÿα€”်(α€™ုα€’ြာ)α€žα€Š် α€˜ူα€™ိα€–α€Ώ (α€œα€€်ေချာင်ဵα€™ျာဵေα€™ြေိပုဳα€…ဳ) α€–ြα€…်α€€ာ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော် ေα€…်α€–α€€်ေα€…်ချα€€်ေွင် ေα€…ေီပုဳα€…ဳ ေα€…်ခုα€…ီ α€›ဳောဵα€žα€Š်။ ေထာα€€်ေခြ α€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ခုဳေွင်α€™ူ ပန်ဵထိုဵေα€…်α€œုဳဵα€…ီ α€›ဳောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ ခြေင်္α€žဴဦဵေခါင်ဵပုဳα€€ို α€™ြင်ေေွ့ α€€ြα€›α€žα€Š်။α€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ေထာα€€်ေခြေွင် ေα€šα€“α€™္α€™ာ ထစချီα€žα€Š်ဴ ဂါောေော်α€€ို ေα€›ဵောဵα€žα€Š်။ေα€€ျာ α€˜α€€်ေွင် ပျူထက္ခရာα€™ျာဵα€–ြင်ဴ α€—
α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ှ ေေွ့α€›ှိခဲဴα€›α€žα€Š်ဴ ေထာα€€်ေခြေα€œဵေောင်ဴα€”ှင်ဴ ေိပ်ချွα€”်ဵပုဳα€…ဳ ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵေွင် α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော်α€€ို ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€‘α€œα€š်၌ α€€ြာα€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ေပါ် ေွင်α€žီေင်ဵα€žုဳဵေα€”α€Ÿα€”် ေုα€œုပ်ောဵα€žα€Š်။α€œα€€်ေော်α€Ÿα€”်α€žα€Š် α€œα€€်ေော်α€”ှα€…်α€–α€€် α€€ို ရင်α€˜ေ်ေပါ်α€žို့ ေင်ောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ α€‘α€˜α€šα€™ုα€’ြာα€Ÿα€”်α€–ြα€…်α€žα€Š်။ α€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ေထာα€€်ေခြေွင် α€™α€Ÿာဝဂ္ဂပါα€ ိေော်၊ α€’ီဃနိα€€ာα€š၊ α€žုေ္တန်ပိဋကေ်ေော်α€™ှ ေα€€ာα€€်α€”ုေ်ောဵ α€žα€Š်ဴα€˜ုα€›ာဵဂုဏ်ေော်α€™ျာဵα€€ို ေα€›ဵα€žာဵောဵα€žα€Š်။α€…ာထေα€›ဵα€‘α€žာဵα€žα€Š် ေထဒီ ငါဵα€›ာα€…ုα€™ှ ခုα€”α€…်α€›ာα€…ုထေွင်ဵα€€ ထိα€”
α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ှα€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ α€™α€Ÿာα€šα€” α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာα€”ှင်ဴ စပ်α€œျဲ်ဵα€žα€Š်ဴ ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ် α€™ျာဵေွင်ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တ၊ ထဝေα€œာα€€ိေေα€žα€›၊ ထဒိα€˜ူေα€—ုα€’ α€”ှင်ဴေα€œာα€€α€”ာေပုဳα€™ျာဵα€€ို α€™ြင်ေေွ့α€›α€žα€Š်။ ထဝေα€œာα€€ိေေα€žα€› ထချို့ေွင် ဦဵေခါင်ဵေော်၌α€žα€›α€–ူ ေဆာင်ဵ ောဵ၍ ထချို့ေွင် α€žα€›α€–ူေဆာင်ဵောဵခြင်ဵα€™α€›ှိေချ။ ေα€™ှာ်ဇာα€™ှ α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တ ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ်α€˜ုα€›ာဵေွင် ေခြေော်α€Ÿα€”်α€žα€Š် α€€ြာα€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ေပါ်α€™ှ ေခြေွဲα€œဲချ၍ ေိုင်ေα€” α€Ÿα€”် α€–ြα€…်α€žα€Š်။
ေောင်α€œုဳဵα€Šိုα€›ွာα€™ှ α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ၄ α€’α€žα€™ ၅ α€œα€€်α€™α€™ြင်ဴေα€žာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵေွင် α€›ုပ်ပွာဵα€žုဳဵဆူပါα€›ှိα€€ာ α€‘α€œα€š်ဆင်ဵေုေော်α€žα€Š် α€€ြာα€•α€œ္α€œα€„်ေွင်ေိုင်၍ α€™α€€ိုဋ် ေဆာင်ဵောဵပြီဵ ေα€˜ဵα€”ှα€…်α€–α€€်α€™ှ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် α€‘α€œα€š်α€›ှိ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵα€˜α€€်α€žို့ α€™ျα€€်α€”ှာα€™ူα€œျα€€် ေိုင်ေα€”α€€ြα€žα€Š်။
α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ှ α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€€ို ေေရဝါဒဆိုင်α€›ာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵ၊ α€™α€Ÿာα€šα€”α€†ိုင်α€›ာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵ၊ ေေရဝါα€’α€”ှင်ဴ α€™α€Ÿာα€šα€”α€€ို ေα€›ာစပ်ောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€Ÿု ပိုင်ဵခြာဵα€”ိုင်α€žα€Š်။ α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵေော် ထုေ်ခွα€€်၊ ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တရုပ်ပွာဵ ေော် ထုေ်ခွα€€်ေို့ထပြင် α€—ုα€’ α€›ုပ်ပွာဵα€€ို α€™α€Ÿာα€šα€” α€”ေ်α€›ုပ်α€™ျာဵα€›ဳောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ် ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€€ိုα€œα€Š်ဵေေွ့α€›ှိα€›α€žα€–ြင်ဴ α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာေွင် α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ပျူα€œူα€™ျိုဵα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် ေေရဝါα€’α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာထပြင် α€™α€Ÿာα€šα€”α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာα€€ိုα€œα€Š်ဵ α€€ိုဵα€€ွα€š်ခဲဴα€€ြေα€€ြာင်ဵ α€šူဆနိုင်ခဲဴေα€•α€žα€Š်။ ေို့ထေူ α€’ေိပိေα€žာα€˜α€‚α€ါ ထစရှိေα€žာ ဂါောα€€ို ေα€›ဵေိုဵောဵ α€žα€Š်ဴထုေ်ခွα€€်α€”ှင်ဴ ေα€šα€“α€™္α€™ာဂါောα€€ို ေα€›ဵေိုဵောဵα€žα€Š်ဴ ထုေ်ခွα€€်၊
ေα€šα€“α€™္α€™ာဂါော ေα€›ဵေိုဵောဵေα€žာ ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တ (α€žို့α€™α€Ÿုေ်) ထဝေα€œာα€€ိေေα€žα€› (α€žို့α€™α€Ÿုေ်) ေα€œာα€€α€”ာေ ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€Ÿူ၍ α€žုဳဵα€™ျိုဵ ေေွ့ရပါα€žα€Š်။
α€˜ီα€…ီ၂၀ဝ ပြα€Š်ဴခုα€”ှα€…်ေွင် α€—ုα€’ ဝါα€’α€žα€Š် α€™α€Ÿာα€šာα€”α€”ှင်ဴ ေေရဝါα€’α€Ÿု α€”ှα€…်ဂိုဏ်ဵα€€ွဲခဲဴα€›ာ α€™α€Ÿာα€šာနဂိုဏ်ဵα€žα€Š် α€žα€€္α€€ေ α€˜ာα€žာα€€ိုα€‘α€žုဳဵပြု၍ α€Ÿိα€”α€šာα€” α€—ုα€’ ဝါα€’ (α€žို့ α€™α€Ÿုေ်) ေေရဝါα€’ α€—ုα€’ ဝါα€’α€žα€Š် ပါα€ ိα€˜ာα€žာα€€ိုα€‘α€žုဳဵပြုခဲဴα€žα€Š်α€Ÿု ထိα€” ဝါα€’α€”ှင်ဴ α€žα€€်ဆိုင်ေα€žာထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€–ြα€…်α€€ြα€žα€Š်။
ေα€—ာဓိα€žေ္တပုဳပါα€›ှိပြီဵ ေα€šα€“α€™္α€™ာဂါောα€€ို α€žα€€္α€€ေα€˜ာα€žာα€–ြင်ဴ ေα€›ဵေိုဵောဵေα€žာ ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€™ျာဵα€™ှာ ေထဒီ α€›ှα€…်α€›ာα€…ုα€™ှ α€€ိုဵα€›ာα€…ုထေွင်ဵ ပြုα€œုပ်ခဲဴေα€€ြာင်ဵ α€šူဆကြ α€žα€–ြင်ဴ ေေရဝါα€’α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာα€žα€Š် α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€žို့ ေထဒီ ခုα€”α€…်α€›ာα€…ုα€™ေိုင်α€™ီ ေα€›ာα€€်α€›ှိေနခဲဴα€€ာ α€™α€Ÿာα€šာα€”α€—ုα€’ α€˜ာα€žာα€žα€Š် ေထဒီခုα€”α€…်α€›ာα€…ုေα€”ာα€€်ပိုင်ဵα€™ှ α€žေα€› ေခေ္တရာα€žို့ ေα€›ာα€€်α€›ှိα€œာα€–ွα€š်α€›ှိေα€•α€žα€Š်။
ေို့ေα€€ြာင်ဴ α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာα€™ှ ေေွ့α€›ှိခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€žα€Š် α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာေွင် ေα€”ေိုင်ခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ပျူα€œူα€™ျိုဵ α€™ျာဵ၏ α€šုဳα€€ြα€Š်α€€ိုဵα€€ွα€š်α€™ှုα€™ျာဵα€€ို ေα€–ာ်ေှေα€”်ဵေနခဲဴα€€ြေα€•α€žα€Š်။ေα€™ြα€™ီဵα€–ုေ် ထုေ်ခွα€€်α€˜ုα€›ာဵα€™ျာဵα€€ို α€žေα€›ေခေ္တရာဝန်ဵα€€ျင်α€›ှိ ေα€™ှာ်ဇာ၊ α€™ေော α€›ွာ၊ ငရှင်ဴα€€ုα€”်ဵ၊ α€™ြင်α€—ာα€Ÿုα€˜ုα€›ာဵ၊ α€€α€”်α€žုဳဵဆင်ဴေောင်၊ ောဝေိံα€žာ α€€ျွဲေα€€ျာင်ဵα€€ုα€”်ဵ α€˜ုα€›ာဵ၊ ပျိုဵခင်ဵα€€ြီဵα€…α€žα€Š်ဴ ေα€”α€›ာα€™ျာဵα€™ှ α€›α€›ှိခဲဴα€›ာ α€šα€„်ဵေို့α€€ို ေα€€ျာα€€်α€…ာဝန်ဦဵα€™ြ ပြုα€…ုခဲဴα€žα€Š်ဴ ေα€›ှဵေα€Ÿာင်ဵထုေ်ခွα€€် α€›ုပ်ပွာဵဆင်ဵေုေော်α€™ျာဵ α€…ာထုပ် α€’ုေိα€šေွဲေွင် ေα€œဴα€œာα€”ိုင်α€€ြေα€•α€žα€Š်။