E-mail this message to a friend

LL Readers, 
 
Ahom language being declared dead by many linguists and writers during the 
last 19th century has its roots still left on a small hill in the Naga 
territory even today. 
 
Assam being a state of India which speaks of the mighty Ahom rulers 
12th-19th century where many scholars, writers, linguist and so on, tried 
to decipher the lost language (Ahom), but the fact is that the present 
population speaks a mixture of Bengali-Hindi-Other(s) which is now known as 
the 'Assamese', unlike the original Ahom script written in the barks, skin etc. 
 
Fortunately, we've been preserving our history and geneaology through oral 
tradition passed down from our fore-fathers. We have never been conquered 
by other advancing tribes nor followed their traditions as well our 
language altered, unlike Assam state which is infiltrated by many advanced 
cultures like Hinduism, Buddism, Muslims etc. 
 
Assam is now trying its best to revive its lost language for the last 100 
years but yielded no satisfactory translations of the script. I happened to 
read B.J.Terwiel book on Ahom language where he studied the Ahom language 
from various angles that he had to say that the language was dead which 
drew my attention wherein a translated 2 line script talking about the 
primordial state of affairs. 
 
In my opinion, that's not so according to our language. The pronunciation 
of the words exactly matches the meanings and phrases of our fore-fathers 
time which has a deeper meanings than what was thought by many scholars and 
teachers in Assam and elsewhere. 
 
I beg if anyone ready to help me and this small population fading away to 
non-existence.