Preserving Dai–Ahom Language, Belief & Memory

Articles on Ahom religion, Dai culture, linguistics, ancestral traditions, and historical continuity.

Latest Articles

Language

Reading Ahom Manuscripts

Exploring Tai–Kadai linguistic roots and their survival in Ahom texts.

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Culture

The Origin of Ngi Ngao Kham

As a Myth, Insignia, and Identity among the Dai Ahom Peoples

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Learning & Tools

Latest Articles

An Introduction to Ahom Religion General

An Introduction to Ahom Religion

Beliefs, Rituals, and Revivalism among the Dai Ahoms

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Paik System and Ahom Surnames General

Paik System and Ahom Surnames

A Short Primer on Some Ahom Peerage Titles

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Meaning of Historical Ahom Names General

Meaning of Historical Ahom Names

A Primer on some historically recorded Ahom Names and their meaning

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Dai Songs' Lyrics

Hing Hoi Awn (Children's Song)

Hing Hoi Awn (Children's Song)

A Song on Little Fireflies

Phing Thung Hao

Phing Thung Hao

A Song on Dai Language and Culture

Saen Kon (Children's Song)

Saen Kon (Children's Song)

A Nursery Song on Imitation

Shan Language傣族话

Shan Language傣族话

A Chinese-Dai Song on Shan Language

Gone Lang Cypher

Gone Lang Cypher

A Rap Cypher on Tai cultural identity and preservation of Tai Literature

Meng Mao Lone

Meng Mao Lone

Rap on the Great Mong Mao Empire

Yum Yum Yum (Children's Song)

Yum Yum Yum (Children's Song)

A Dai Nursery Song

Xao Kat Merng Tai

Xao Kat Merng Tai

A Dai Winter Song

Ya Kum Mao

Ya Kum Mao

A Hip-Hop Song against Addiction

Why This Archive Exists

The Dai–Ahom Language Archive (DALA) is an independent effort to document language, belief systems, oral traditions, and historical memory of Dai communities across Northeast India and Southeast Asia.

This platform is not driven by trends or social media, but by continuity — preserving knowledge that was traditionally passed from generation to generation.