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Manjil Hazarika

Biographic Data

ID145656
NAMEManjil Hazarika
GIVEN NAMESManjil
FAMILY NAMEHazarika
SIGNATUREHAZARIKA M
AFFILIATIONSCotton University
ORCID0000-0001-9068-1206
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Population-specific equations for stature estimation using forearm bones: Insights from Northeastern Thailand's diverse ethnic landscape

    Worrawit Boonthai, Kaemisa Srisen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2025

    < 0.05). Positive correlations were observed between bone lengths and stature, with stronger correlations in males (ulna: r = 0.670; radius: r = 0.663) compared to females (ulna: r = 0.402; radius: r = 0.393). Regression equations for the pooled sample yielded coefficients of determination (r2) of 0.516 for ulna and 0.509 for radius. Sex-specific equations demonstrated higher accuracy, particularly for males. The standard error of estimate ranged…

  • Historical Settlements and the Question of ‘Urban’ in the Brahmaputra Valley

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•CHAPTER•Handbook on Urban History of…•2024

  • Megalithic tradition associated with agricultural ritual: A study of the Chongkhong Phuja among the Hill Tiwas of Umswai Valley in Assam, India

    Open Access•Raktim Patar, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Documenta Praehistorica•2023•Cited by: 1

    The Tiwa community is one of the autochthonous communities of Northeast India. An important aspect of Tiwa culture is the erection of stone monuments during the celebration of Chongkhong Phuja. This ceremony is performed before the commencement of their yearly agricultural cycle which falls in late April and continues to early May. On this occasion, a menhir and table stone are erected by the head priest of the Tiwa village, who then invokes thei…

  • Archaeological Landscape of Mayong in the Kalang-Kapili Valley of Assam

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika, Shiela Bora et al.•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2022•References: 2

    Mayong in Morigaon district of Assam is known as a land of black magic, witchcraft, sorcery and tantric practices, spiritual healing and indigenous medicinal system since the medieval period. The area is also extremely rich in terms of archaeological remains and sites of historical importance. With an objective of documenting and mapping the archaeological landscape of the region, an extensive field survey was undertaken during 2020–21. This surv…

  • The Raj Sabha at Silchang: Dolmens as Administrative Seats of Ancient Khola Kingdom in Assam, India

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika, Raktim Patar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Indo-Pacific Archaeology•2020

    Northeast India is well known for the widespread megalithic structures found in different geographical and cultural contexts. Construction of megaliths is also a living tradition among many of the ethnic communities of this region. The dolmen, a megalithic structure made with a large undressed or roughly shaped stone slab supported by several upright stones at the base, is invariably found in all the megalithic cultural traditions across India. I…

  • Iconography of Sage Narada in Indian Sculptural Art: Regional Variations

    Open Access•Y S Sanathana, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2020•References: 2

    Narada is one of the most admired characters in ancient Indian literature and mythology. He has been associated with numerous aspects of Indian life like music, architecture, art, law, justice, storytelling, agriculture and devotion. This versatile and adroit nature of Narada made him very popular among different ethnic, linguistic, religious groups and geographical regions of India. This paper is an attempt to document the sculptural depictions …

  • Archaeological Remains of Rajaduar Area in North Guwahati, Assam

    Open Access•Y S Sanathana, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Guwahati, identified with the ancient Pragjyotishapura, has been a major centre of cultural development in Assam since ages. The present day Guwahati is well known for the temple of Kamakhya, the early medieval sites like Pandunath, Vishnu-Janardhan in the southern bank; Umananda and Urvashi Islands in middle of the river and Dirgheswari, Daul Govinda, Kurma-Janardan, Aswaklanta, Rudreswar and Manikarneswar in the northern bank of Brahmaputra riv…

  • Prehistory and Archaeology of Northeast India

    Manjil Hazarika•BOOK•Prehistory and Archaeology of…•2017

    Northeast India forms a kaleidoscope of a variety of people having distinct culture, ethnicity, religion, language, and physiology, and can be considered as a melting pot of various ethnic cultures of different backgrounds. So, what are the root causes of this bewildering ethnic diversity? The movements of people since the prehistoric period may be considered to be one of the core factors, besides several other socio-cultural, genetic, physical, …

  • Northeast India as an Indigenous Centre for the Domestication of Plants and Animals: Multidisciplinary Investigation in an Archaeological Terra Incognita

    Manjil Hazarika•BOOK•Prehistory and Archaeology of…•2017

    Northeast India is situated at the nexus of the South Asian, Southeast Asian, and East Asian biogeographical realms and harbours diverse biota, providing a unique opportunity to archaeologists and anthropologists for the study of the relationship between humans and their environment over the ages. Moreover, this region, the abode of diverse ethnic groups with diverse cultures and customs, hints at a long history of continuous and close associatio…

  • Tracing post-Pleistocene human movements and cultural connections of the eastern Himalayan region with the Tibetan plateau

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 14

  • Lithic industries with Palaeolithic elements in Northeast India

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 32

  • Neolithic Culture of Northeast India: A Recent Perspective on the Origins of Pottery and Agriculture

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Northeast India is a lesser-known area for archaeological research; however it will be discussed here in order to show the importance and potential for Neolithic research. Being a contact zone of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asian countries, the region has a great diversity of cultural material dating from prehistoric times. Comparatively well-documented Neolithic cultural material is still described in a classificatory manner, which make…

  • Neolithic Culture of Northeast India: A Recent Perspective on the Origins of Pottery and Agriculture

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Northeast India is a lesser-known area for archaeological research; however it will be discussed here in order to show the importance and potential for Neolithic research. Being a contact zone of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asian countries, the region has a great diversity of cultural material dating from prehistoric times. Comparatively well-documented Neolithic cultural material is still described in a classificatory manner, which make…

  • Lithic industries with Palaeolithic elements in Northeast India

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 32

  • Tracing post-Pleistocene human movements and cultural connections of the eastern Himalayan region with the Tibetan plateau

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 14

  • Megalithic tradition associated with agricultural ritual: A study of the Chongkhong Phuja among the Hill Tiwas of Umswai Valley in Assam, India

    Open Access•Raktim Patar, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Documenta Praehistorica•2023•Cited by: 1

    The Tiwa community is one of the autochthonous communities of Northeast India. An important aspect of Tiwa culture is the erection of stone monuments during the celebration of Chongkhong Phuja. This ceremony is performed before the commencement of their yearly agricultural cycle which falls in late April and continues to early May. On this occasion, a menhir and table stone are erected by the head priest of the Tiwa village, who then invokes thei…

  • Archaeological Remains of Rajaduar Area in North Guwahati, Assam

    Open Access•Y S Sanathana, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Guwahati, identified with the ancient Pragjyotishapura, has been a major centre of cultural development in Assam since ages. The present day Guwahati is well known for the temple of Kamakhya, the early medieval sites like Pandunath, Vishnu-Janardhan in the southern bank; Umananda and Urvashi Islands in middle of the river and Dirgheswari, Daul Govinda, Kurma-Janardan, Aswaklanta, Rudreswar and Manikarneswar in the northern bank of Brahmaputra riv…

  • Neolithic Culture of Northeast India: A Recent Perspective on the Origins of Pottery and Agriculture

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2006•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Northeast India is a lesser-known area for archaeological research; however it will be discussed here in order to show the importance and potential for Neolithic research. Being a contact zone of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asian countries, the region has a great diversity of cultural material dating from prehistoric times. Comparatively well-documented Neolithic cultural material is still described in a classificatory manner, which make…

  • Lithic industries with Palaeolithic elements in Northeast India

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 32

  • Tracing post-Pleistocene human movements and cultural connections of the eastern Himalayan region with the Tibetan plateau

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Archaeological Research in Asia•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 14

  • Prehistory and Archaeology of Northeast India

    Manjil Hazarika•BOOK•Prehistory and Archaeology of…•2017

    Northeast India forms a kaleidoscope of a variety of people having distinct culture, ethnicity, religion, language, and physiology, and can be considered as a melting pot of various ethnic cultures of different backgrounds. So, what are the root causes of this bewildering ethnic diversity? The movements of people since the prehistoric period may be considered to be one of the core factors, besides several other socio-cultural, genetic, physical, …

  • Northeast India as an Indigenous Centre for the Domestication of Plants and Animals: Multidisciplinary Investigation in an Archaeological Terra Incognita

    Manjil Hazarika•BOOK•Prehistory and Archaeology of…•2017

    Northeast India is situated at the nexus of the South Asian, Southeast Asian, and East Asian biogeographical realms and harbours diverse biota, providing a unique opportunity to archaeologists and anthropologists for the study of the relationship between humans and their environment over the ages. Moreover, this region, the abode of diverse ethnic groups with diverse cultures and customs, hints at a long history of continuous and close associatio…

  • Archaeological Remains of Rajaduar Area in North Guwahati, Assam

    Open Access•Y S Sanathana, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Guwahati, identified with the ancient Pragjyotishapura, has been a major centre of cultural development in Assam since ages. The present day Guwahati is well known for the temple of Kamakhya, the early medieval sites like Pandunath, Vishnu-Janardhan in the southern bank; Umananda and Urvashi Islands in middle of the river and Dirgheswari, Daul Govinda, Kurma-Janardan, Aswaklanta, Rudreswar and Manikarneswar in the northern bank of Brahmaputra riv…

  • The Raj Sabha at Silchang: Dolmens as Administrative Seats of Ancient Khola Kingdom in Assam, India

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika, Raktim Patar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Indo-Pacific Archaeology•2020

    Northeast India is well known for the widespread megalithic structures found in different geographical and cultural contexts. Construction of megaliths is also a living tradition among many of the ethnic communities of this region. The dolmen, a megalithic structure made with a large undressed or roughly shaped stone slab supported by several upright stones at the base, is invariably found in all the megalithic cultural traditions across India. I…

  • Iconography of Sage Narada in Indian Sculptural Art: Regional Variations

    Open Access•Y S Sanathana, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2020•References: 2

    Narada is one of the most admired characters in ancient Indian literature and mythology. He has been associated with numerous aspects of Indian life like music, architecture, art, law, justice, storytelling, agriculture and devotion. This versatile and adroit nature of Narada made him very popular among different ethnic, linguistic, religious groups and geographical regions of India. This paper is an attempt to document the sculptural depictions …

  • Archaeological Landscape of Mayong in the Kalang-Kapili Valley of Assam

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika, Shiela Bora et al.•ARTICLE•Ancient Asia•2022•References: 2

    Mayong in Morigaon district of Assam is known as a land of black magic, witchcraft, sorcery and tantric practices, spiritual healing and indigenous medicinal system since the medieval period. The area is also extremely rich in terms of archaeological remains and sites of historical importance. With an objective of documenting and mapping the archaeological landscape of the region, an extensive field survey was undertaken during 2020–21. This surv…

  • Megalithic tradition associated with agricultural ritual: A study of the Chongkhong Phuja among the Hill Tiwas of Umswai Valley in Assam, India

    Open Access•Raktim Patar, Manjil Hazarika•ARTICLE•Documenta Praehistorica•2023•Cited by: 1

    The Tiwa community is one of the autochthonous communities of Northeast India. An important aspect of Tiwa culture is the erection of stone monuments during the celebration of Chongkhong Phuja. This ceremony is performed before the commencement of their yearly agricultural cycle which falls in late April and continues to early May. On this occasion, a menhir and table stone are erected by the head priest of the Tiwa village, who then invokes thei…

  • Historical Settlements and the Question of ‘Urban’ in the Brahmaputra Valley

    Open Access•Manjil Hazarika•CHAPTER•Handbook on Urban History of…•2024

  • Population-specific equations for stature estimation using forearm bones: Insights from Northeastern Thailand's diverse ethnic landscape

    Worrawit Boonthai, Kaemisa Srisen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2025

    < 0.05). Positive correlations were observed between bone lengths and stature, with stronger correlations in males (ulna: r = 0.670; radius: r = 0.663) compared to females (ulna: r = 0.402; radius: r = 0.393). Regression equations for the pooled sample yielded coefficients of determination (r2) of 0.516 for ulna and 0.509 for radius. Sex-specific equations demonstrated higher accuracy, particularly for males. The standard error of estimate ranged…

History (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Ethnic group (4 works)

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