chutiya

The Chutia individuals (additionally spelt as Sutiya;/ˈsʊðiːjɑː/) are an ethnic gathering beginning in the Indian territory of Assam. They are a piece of the Bodo-Kachari group.[6] The Chutia individuals through the Chutia tradition shaped their realm in the current Indian conditions of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh and ruled from 1187 to 1673.

They are an ethnic gathering of East Asian and South East Asian appearance and make one of the major and most punctual segment of the plain occupants of Assam to have relocated from Southern China transcendently from the current tibet and Sichuan alongside other bodo kachari bunches . The seat of the Chutias when they were in the ascendant, seems to have been about Lakhimpur and the rear of the Subansiri River. They hold all the nations toward the north of the Brahmaputra as far down as Sonitpur[7][8] with the Dikarai[9] and the Ghiladhari rivers[10] as the western outskirts of their kingdom.[11][12] On the south bank, they were spread till the Disang river.[13] They communicated in a language of Tibeto-Burman root yet after some time, began communicating in Assamese language and received Hinduism.

The Chutia people group are perceived as an Other Backward Class by the Government of India and are an ethnic Assamese-talking group.[14] Today, the majority of them live in Upper Assam regions and a decent measure are found in Lower Assam.