In "A History of Rohingyas to 1948," Aman Ullah meticulously documents the historical journey of the Rohingya, one of the world's most persecuted minorities. He traces their origins to early Muslim settlers in Arakan, countering the narrative that they are recent illegal immigrants. His work highlights the significant contributions of the Rohingya to the region, offering a detailed account supported by historical sources, such as the observations of Francis Buchanan-Hamilton (1762-1829), who noted the longstanding presence of the Rohingya in Arakan. Aman Ullah's book provides a comprehensive examination of the Rohingya's history, culture, and identity. He delves into the socio-political landscape of Arakan, illustrating how diverse populations and shifting boundaries have shaped the region. The book also covers the impact of British colonial rule, World War II, and the political changes leading up to Myanmar's independence. Published by Rohingyatographer, this 2nd edition of "A History of Rohingyas to 1948" is a vital resource for understanding the historical context of the Rohingya's current plight. Aman Ullah's meticulous research challenges the deceptive claims and policies enacted by Myanmar, urging readers to acknowledge and address the injustices faced by the Rohingya. This work is an essential read for anyone seeking to enrich their knowledge of Rohingya history and to advocate for their recognition and rights.
In "A History of Rohingyas to 1948," Aman Ullah meticulously documents the historical journey of the Rohingya, one of the world's most persecuted minorities. He traces their origins to early Muslim settlers in Arakan, countering the narrative that they are recent illegal immigrants. His work highlights the significant contributions of the Rohingya to the region, offering a detailed account supported by historical sources, such as the observations of Francis Buchanan-Hamilton (1762-1829), who noted the longstanding presence of the Rohingya in Arakan. Aman Ullah's book provides a comprehensive examination of the Rohingya's history, culture, and identity. He delves into the socio-political landscape of Arakan, illustrating how diverse populations and shifting boundaries have shaped the region. The book also covers the impact of British colonial rule, World War II, and the political changes leading up to Myanmar's independence. Published by Rohingyatographer, this 2nd edition of "A History of Rohingyas to 1948" is a vital resource for understanding the historical context of the Rohingya's current plight. Aman Ullah's meticulous research challenges the deceptive claims and policies enacted by Myanmar, urging readers to acknowledge and address the injustices faced by the Rohingya. This work is an essential read for anyone seeking to enrich their knowledge of Rohingya history and to advocate for their recognition and rights.
