Megh-Manavta as a Royal Caste

Royal megh-Manavta is ashamed of public appearances and is prepared to work as a royal slave. Sumerian civilization had priestly cum warrior culture and agricultural activities from the production of raw materials to the manufacturing of cloth. They developed their religion, language, writings, socio-culture, and most respectful non-seimetic culture.

A detailed reading of the magi’s socio-cultural life revealed that all scheduled castes and tribes possess the same characteristics as we have in today’s life. The word Magi is pronounced as Megh in Indus Valley areas even today. Taka Kshatriyas or Megh name was consolidated for these taka people before Buddha. (Ref: P-67; Naga Tribal Civilization of India; Naval Vijogi).

Takas were nag people and worshipers of Bagwati as evidenced by Malawa Singh of Rewa’s (1193) description (ref. Naga Tribal Civilization of India; Naval Vijogi P-68). Taka Kshatriyas migrated to resettle in Chota Nagpur, Mayurbanj, Singhbhum, Ganjam, and Balasour.

On verification, it was found that Raja Durga Prasad Singh Dev of Vishnupur was the taka king of the Rajak branch of the Megh or Taka and had nine Raj-mahals as Vishnupur, Raipur, Chikligarh, Talve, Bada Bazar, Man bazaar, Khatra, Ambika Nagar. Rajkumar of Chikligarh was the head of the sangh. (Naga Tribal Civilization of India; Naval Vijogi page-71), Most of the dominating communities in Punjab and other States today were Taka Kshatriyas but are in higher communities because of the Jajmani Rule of the Vedic Law.