- 6 Sections
- 35 Lessons
- Lifetime
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- Module I: Prehistoric and Protohistoric Assam (c. 2,00,000 BCE – 4th Century CE)This module explores the earliest human settlements in Assam, tracing cultural evolution from Paleolithic tools to protohistoric communities evidenced by archaeological remains.4
- 1.1Lesson 1: Prehistoric Assam – Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic Cultures
- 1.2Lesson 2: Archaeological Sites of Early Assam – Ambari, Daojali Hading, Sarutaru
- 1.3Lesson 3: Protohistoric Cultural Traits – Pottery, Tools, and Subsistence Patterns
- 1.4Lesson 4: Ethno-cultural Foundations of Early Assamese Society
- Module II: Ancient Assam – Pragjyotisha–Kamarupa Period (c. 4th Century CE – 7th Century CE)This era marks the emergence of early state formation in Assam under Pragjyotisha and Kamarupa Kingdom, with strong political and cultural linkages to mainland India.6
- 2.1Lesson 1: Sources of Ancient Assam History – Puranas, Inscriptions, Foreign Accounts
- 2.2Lesson 2: Political History of Pragjyotisha and Kamarupa
- 2.3Lesson 3: Varman, Mlechchha, and Pala Dynasties of Kamarupa
- 2.4Lesson 4: Administrative Structure and Revenue System
- 2.5Lesson 5: Society, Economy, Religion, and Trade Networks
- 2.6Lesson 6: Art, Architecture and Early Temple Traditions
- Module III: Early Medieval Assam (c. 7th Century CE – 13th Century CE)A transitional phase marked by regional kingdoms, decentralization of power, and growing tribal-state interactions in the Brahmaputra Valley.6
- 3.1Lesson 1: Decline of Kamarupa and Political Fragmentation
- 3.2Lesson 2: Rise of Regional Powers – Chutiya, Kachari, and Kamata Kingdoms
- 3.3Lesson 3: Administrative Practices and Land Grants
- 3.4Lesson 4: Socio-Economic Structure and Agrarian Expansion
- 3.5Lesson 5: Religious Developments – Shaivism, Shaktism, Early Vaishnavism
- 3.6Lesson 6: Cultural Synthesis and Tribal Integration
- Module IV: Ahom Period in Assam History (1228 CE – 1826 CE)The longest and most defining phase of Assam history, dominated by the Ahom Kingdom, noted for administrative innovation, military resilience, and cultural synthesis.7
- 4.1Lesson 1: Arrival of the Ahoms and Establishment of Ahom Rule
- 4.2Lesson 2: Ahom Administrative System – Paik System and Governance
- 4.3Lesson 3: Military Organization and Resistance to the Mughals
- 4.4Lesson 4: Society, Economy, and Agrarian Relations
- 4.5Lesson 5: Neo-Vaishnavite Movement and Cultural Transformation
- 4.6Lesson 6: Ahom Architecture – Rang Ghar, Talatal Ghar, Kareng Ghar
- 4.7Lesson 7: Causes of Decline of the Ahom Kingdom
- Module V: Colonial Assam under British Rule (1826 CE – 1947 CE)Beginning with the Treaty of Yandabo, Assam was integrated into British India, bringing administrative restructuring, economic exploitation, and modern political consciousness.6
- 5.1Lesson 1: Treaty of Yandabo (1826) and British Annexation of Assam
- 5.2Lesson 2: Colonial Administration and Revenue Systems
- 5.3Lesson 3: Plantation Economy, Migration, and Social Change
- 5.4Lesson 4: Tribal Policies and Inner Line Regulation
- 5.5Lesson 5: Freedom Movement in Assam – Leaders and Organizations
- 5.6Lesson 6: Education, Press, and Cultural Renaissance
- Module VI: Post-Independence Assam (1947 CE – Present)This module examines Assam’s political reorganization, socio-economic challenges, and integration into the Indian Union after 1947.6
- 6.1Lesson 1: Integration of Assam into Independent India
- 6.2Lesson 2: State Reorganization and Creation of North-Eastern States
- 6.3Lesson 3: Language, Identity, and Ethnic Movements
- 6.4Lesson 4: Assam Movement (1979–1985) and Assam Accord
- 6.5Lesson 5: Insurgency, Peace Processes, and Governance
- 6.6Lesson 6: Developmental Issues and Contemporary Assam
Lesson 5: Insurgency, Peace Processes, and Governance
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