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Question

''Chittagonian people'' where do they live?Need help from wikipedia as i am having problem viewing the webpage.

Answer 1

http://www.rakhapura.com/read.asp?CatId=12&NewsId=60


Chittagonian people
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chittagonian_people
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The Chittagonian people are a Bengali people who live in southeastern Bangladesh and surrounding areas such as Arakan in Myanmar as well as a large expatriate population in the UK, US and India. They are mostly Muslim, although significant numbers of them are Hindu. Their language, Chittagonian, is widely spoken in areas populated by them, but is not learned in schools and has no official status in any country, with Bengali the official language of Bangladesh and the language of instruction in schools; most Chittagonians can speak Bengali. They are very closely related to the Afghan ,Mughal and portuguese people.The people are multi-ethnic.The descenders of portuguese traders ,known as Firingi can be found in the Chittagong city especially in Pathorghatta as well as in Satkanya,Anwara and in Cox's Bazar district.Green,hazel and blue eyed people indicate that they are the descenders of Europian traders and explorers.

Answer 2

During the time of British rule, the first chance for governing Maungdaw was given to Maung Nyo, grandson of a Arakanese king. He happened to join in the force as Jamadar (equivalent to the rank of a Captain) during the year 1825-26 till the period of signing Randabo agreement. He had to rule a portion of the area on the western side of Naf River. From his grandfather, in recognition of his activities in the war, he was also given the rule of big area on the eastern side of the Naf River.

A number of Bengalis from Chittagong were found setting in the western coast of the Naf River. Before the time of U Maung Nyo, there were guards only and all the area were inhabited by Arakanese (Buddhists) who had built Buddhist religious temples and pagodas there. Then, on the December 4, 1853, Jamader Aung Phroo, son of U Maung Nyo, was appointed chief of the area. He could manage to pay taxes of Rs. 71,953 to the British Govt. and was given much honour for it. He could collect taxes from the Bengali-dwellers of the area. According to historians, Chittagonian Bengali villages were found to be established during the year 1853.

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Ammu