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Homalin District

Coordinates:24°53′N94°55′E / 24.883°N 94.917°E /24.883; 94.917
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(Redirected fromHomalin Township)
Township and District in Sagaing Region, Myanmar
Township in Sagaing Region, Myanmar
Homalin Township
Homalin District
ဟုမ္မလင်း မြို့နယ်
ဟုမ္မလင်း ခရိုင်
Satellite view. The long strip is Homalin Airport. The meandering Uyu river can be seen joining the Chindwin river south of the town.
Satellite view. The long strip is Homalin Airport. The meandering Uyu river can be seen joining the Chindwin river south of the town.
Location in Sagaing Region
Location in Sagaing Region
Coordinates:24°53′N94°55′E / 24.883°N 94.917°E /24.883; 94.917
CountryMyanmar
Region Sagaing Region
DistrictHomalin District
CapitalHomalin
Area
 • Total
4,326.45 sq mi (11,205.5 km2)
Population
 (2023)[1]
220,566
Time zoneUTC+6.30 (MMT)

Homalin Township (Burmese:ဟုမ္မလင်း မြို့နယ်[hóʊɰ̃məlɪ́ɰ̃mjo̰nɛ̀]) is the only township ofHomalin District (Burmese:ဟုမ္မလင်း ခရိုင်) in theSagaing Region of Myanmar (Burma). In 2022, the township was split out fromHkamti District to form the new Homalin District.[2][3] The principal town isHomalin.[4] The principal rivers flowing through the township are theChindwin River form north to south and theUyu River from east to west, joining the Chindwin near Homalin town.[5]

The township is contains 3 towns- the principal town of Homalin, as well as the towns ofShwe Pyi Aye andMo Waing Lut for a total of 16 urban wards. The township has 76village tracts grouping 326 villages together.[1]

History

[edit]

Gardens were first planted along the banks of the Chindwu in Homalin Township around 1700. Several villages such asTamanthi,Maungkan,Tason,Kawya,Onbet,Maingwe andMalin have been documented as producing pickled tea, known as "laphet".[6]

The 1908Imperial Gazetteer of India recorded that the steamers of theIrrawaddy Flotilla Company plied weekly betweenPakokku and Homalin. Government of Myanmar also plied its launches on this route.[7][8] During World War II, Homalin on the bank of the Chindwin River, was occupied by the Japanese in late May/early June 1944.[9] Following this, after the Japanese were defeated, the town was combed thoroughly to remove any Japanese soldiers and this was followed by further preparations to counter any Japanese gunboat attacks from the river side.[10]

Naga tribes and their subgroups of Angkul, Nauk-aw, Laing Nang, Hyein Myay, Pain Kuu, Para, Makuri, Smmara, Pon Myo and Kyan Naga live in Homalin Township, apart from other townships such as theKhamti Township,Lahe Township,Layshee Township,Tanai Township,Nan Yon Township andPan Saung of Sagaing Division.[11]

Wildlife

[edit]
Relief map of the area. The wide river is theChindwin River.

TheTamanthi Wildlife Sanctuary, which was established on April 11, 1974 on the eastern bank of the Chindwin River, forms part ofHkamti and Homalin Townships in Hkamti District of Sagaing Division. The area covered under this sanctuary is 830.40 square miles (2,150.7 km2), bounded between the Uyu River and Chindwin River; 230.40 square miles (596.7 km2) of this area is under the jurisdiction of the Homalin Township, while 600 square miles (1,600 km2) of the sanctuary is under Khamti Township.

The sanctuary abounds intigers,elephants,gaur (Asiaticbison),leopards,serow,bear,Sumatran rhinoceros (Didermocherus Sumatrensis) andJavan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus). In the past, it was a favourite ground for wildlife hunters and poachers. It is also reported to be home forwere-tigers, known in Europe as the Europeanwerewolf. Otherfauna found here are the white-wingedwood duck andmasked fin foot.[12] Over all, 30 species of mammals, including the endangered species ofRoofed turtle are found here.[13]

Towns and villages

[edit]

Towns and villages in Homalin includeAwthaw,A-Htet Hei Kham (Upper Hei Kham),Chaunggan,Chaungson,Chaungzon,Dokthida,Gwedaukkon, Gwegyi, Gwegyi,Gyobin,Hehkam,Hepet,Hkodaung,Hkomi,Hkonsa,Hmangin,Hmawyonmyaing,Homalin,Hpacheleik,Hpanaing,Htawng-u,Htedanshi,Htingu,Htonmalut,Hulaung,Hunawng,Hunawng,Hupet,Hwebalan,Hwein,Hwekyin,Hwemate,Hwena,Hwepanan,Ingyintha,Intha,Kadaungbwin,Kanbawng,Kaukngo,Kawngkan,Kawngkan,Kawngkankyun,Kawya,Kettha,Kodaungma,Kondan,Kondan,Kondan,Kuntawng,Kwenan,Kyaingkyaing,Kyaukkwe,Kyawngon,Kyebin,Kyizu,Kyun-u,Lawngmin,Lawngpawng,Letagawng,Letpantha,Letsaunggan,Magyibin,Maingdaung,Maingkaing,Maingwe,Makaukpat,Mala,Malin,Malon,Manawtha,Man Huna,Man Kin,Manlinta,Manmaw,Man Maw,Man Maw,Manpa,Mansein,Mansein,Manthe,Man Thet,Mantonhe,Masein,Maungkan,Meng-u,Metkalet,Mezali,Minbwe,Minyagon,Molin,Mongkun,Mong Tawng,Monkali,Myaingtha,Myaukkon,Myauk-ywa,Myene,Myenga,Myintha,Namalin,Namamo,Namaw,Namchaw,Namheinkaw,Namhka,Namhkam,Namhkansi,Namhon,Namhpanwaik,Namhta,Namkut,Namlit,Nammaw,Nammonggwe,Nammu,Nammun,Nampagan,Nampahok,Nampangon,Nampethka,Namponbon,Nampwehlaing,Namset,Namtalan,Namttaw,Namtaungkyin,Na-nauk,Nankaung,Nansabi,Nantat,Nanthabaik,Nanthanyit,Na-ta-kyaik,Nathe,Natnan,Naunghto-ngo,Naungkatiat,Naungmon,Naungpin,Naungpin,Naungtaw,Naungyin,Nawngbamu,Nawnghena,Nawnghkam,Nawnghkun,Nawngkauk,Nawngke,Nawnglun,Nawngmawn,Nawngpang,Nawngpat,Nawngpu-awng,Nawngpuse,Nawngsankyin,Nawngsansaing,Nawngse,Nawngshu,Nawngtaw,Ngauksa,Ngobin,Nonpala,Nwenaing,Nyaungbintha,Nyaunggon,Obokadauk,Onbet,Onbinhin,Padaung,Pahok,Pamalon,Pamun,Panghkok,Panghpahpa,Panghta,Pangshwehlaw,Paukka,Paybin,Payit,Pebin,Pegon,Pehkwin,Peinhnegon,Petkala,Pinma,Pinnoksut,Pinpalu,Poktho,Saguzwe,Sahpe,Saingkun,Saingkyu,Saingme,Sankat,Sankyein,Satkaya,Sauksaik,Sawpaga,Sayetkon,Sedaw,Sezin,Shwedwin,Shwetagun,Sinlamaung,Sinnga,Sitsawk,Sutle,Swekawngaw,Tabaw,Taikat,Talaunggyaung,Tamanthi,Tapan,Tape,Tason,Tatkon,Taungbola,Taungdaw,Taungni-chinywa,Taung-ywa,Tawngbohla,Tawnglin,Tawng-ywa,Tawzi,Teinkin,Teinmata,Tetkon,Thabigon,Thapangaing,Thapanzeik,Thaungdut,Thawun,Thayagon,Thayagon,Thetkedawng,Thitseikkon,Thugyizu,Tilawng,Tonbawdi,Tonhe,Tonleik,Tonlon,Tonlonhupang,Tonmahe,Tonmakeng,Tonmalaw,Tonmate,Tonmatet,Tonmenan,Tonpin,Tonsaga,Tonsahka,Tonzi,Twetwa,Twetwa,Wetka,Yalagaung,Yaza,Yebawmi,Yegyanzin,Yegyaw,Yele,Yele,Yethpa,Ywadanshe,Ywathit,Zedizeik andZibyugon.

Languages

[edit]

Festivals

[edit]

The most famous festival celebrated in the Homalin Township, which is largely inhabited by Naga tribals, is the Kaibi New Year festival on 15 January every year, which is a festival common to all Naga tribals of the entire region. Other festivals by the community are the new housing ceremony, harvesting ceremony and the spiritual worship ceremony.[11]

References

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  1. ^abGeneral Administration Department (March 2023).Homalin Myone Daethasaingyarachatlatmyaဟုမ္မလင်းမြို့နယ် ဒေသဆိုင်ရာအချက်လက်များ [Homalin Township Regional Information](PDF) (Report). Retrieved30 March 2025.
  2. ^"Expansion of new districts: New districts expanded in Nay Pyi Taw, regions and states".Myanmar International Television. 2 May 2022.
  3. ^"Expansion of new districts in Nay Pyi Taw, regions and states according to political, administrative, economic and social development".Ministry of Information. 2 May 2022.
  4. ^"Myanmar States/Divisions & Townships Overview Map"Archived 2010-12-03 at theWayback Machine Myanmar Information Management Unit (MIMU)
  5. ^"Map of Homalin Township"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2012-04-25. Retrieved2011-11-11.
  6. ^Kew bulletin. Vol. 10. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, JSTOR (Organization), H. M. Stationery Office. 1896. p. 14.
  7. ^Imperial gazetteer of India: provincial series. Vol. 11. Superintendent of Government Printing. 1908. p. 229. Retrieved2010-09-28.
  8. ^SirWilliam Stevenson Meyer (1908).Imperial Gazetteer of India. Vol. 10. Clarendon Press. p. 248.
  9. ^Bisheshwar Prasad (1958).The reconquest of Burma, June 1942 – August 1945. Official history of the Indian Armed Forces in the Second World War, 1939–1945. p. 54.
  10. ^Commager, Henry Steele (2004).The Story of the Second World War. Brassey's. p. 214.ISBN 1-57488-741-6. Retrieved2010-09-28.
  11. ^ab"Ethnic Tribes in Myanmar (Burma)".The Naga Tribes. Ethnic Tours in Myanmar. Archived fromthe original on December 10, 2006. Retrieved2010-09-30.
  12. ^Sein Tu."The Nature of Were-Tigers".Tamanthi Wild-life Sanctuary. Department of Psychology, University of Mandalay. Archived from the original on 2012-11-19. Retrieved2009-09-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  13. ^"Htamanthie wildlife sanctuary (Homalin Township, Sagaing Division)". Myanmar Walker. Retrieved2010-09-28.
Capital:Homalin
Capital:Monywa
Hkamti District

Homalin District
Kale District
Kanbalu District
Katha District
Kawlin District
Mawlaik District
Monywa District
Naga Self-Administered Zone
Sagaing District
Shwebo District
Tamu District
Ye-U District
Yinmabin District
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Homalin_District&oldid=1284944089"
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