Narsingh Gurung Explained
Narsingh Gurung was Nepalese Kaji under King Rana Bahadur Shah.[1] [2] He is best known for his mission to Imperial China.[3] [4]
In 1789, Gurung was sent to China to discuss the terms of the Treaty of Betrawati (Sino-Nepalese War).[5]
In 1795, Gurung was awarded red Tog (crown) of the second rank and plume of peacock feathers by the Chinese emperor.[6]
Gurung was killed in the Bhandarkhal massacre in April 1806 which was led by future Mukhtiyar (equivalent to prime minister) Bhimsen Thapa.[7] [8]
Notes and References
- Book: Shrestha, Tulsi Narayan. Nepalese Administration: A Historical Perspective. 1989. Rhino Publications. 200. en.
- Web site: Sundas. Binayak. 9 August 2017. The Gorkha Empire. 16 November 2021. My Republica. en.
- July 2000. The Nepalese Quinquennial. Missions of 1792 And 1795 to China. Ancient Nepal. 145. 7–18. Digital Himalaya.
- Book: Manandhar, Vijay Kumar. A Comprehensive History of Nepal-China Relations Up to 1955 A.D.. 2004. Adroit Publishers. 978-81-87392-43-9. 7. en.
- Book: Rose, Leo E.. Nepal: Strategy for Survival. 28 May 2021. Univ of California Press. 978-0-520-36518-6. 62. en.
- Book: Manandhar, Vijay Kumar. A Documentary History of Nepalese Quinquennial Missions to China, 1792–1906. 2001. Adroit Publishers. 978-81-87392-21-7. 8. en. Kazi Narsingh Gurung's Mission of 1795.
- Book: Whelpton, John. A History of Nepal. 17 February 2005. Cambridge University Press. 978-0-521-80470-7. 59. en.
- Web site: Banarjee. Gautam. 19 March 2021. The Night of Assassination. 16 November 2021. The Rising Nepal. en.