popularly known as Bor Sahib ongbi Sanatombi) King Kulachadra (r. 1890-1891) (He was exiled to Andaman Island and later settled down until his death at Radhakunda, U.P, India), son of King Chandra Kirti Crown-Prince Tikendrajit, also known as Koireng the Senapati (He was hanged by the British in 1891 for waging war against the Queen of the United Kingdom), son of King Chandra Kirti Prince Paka Sana, the Sagol Hanjaba, also known as Bheirajit Singh, son of King Chandra Kirti Prince Thambou Sana, the Samu Hanjaba, also known as Kishorjit Singh, son of King Chandra Kirti Prince Gopal Sana, the Phunganai Hanjaba, son of King Chandra Kirti Prince Zilla Ngamba, son of King Chandra Kirti Prince Angou Sana, son of King Chandra Kirti Rajkumar Bikramjit Singh (Indian flautist) Royal Titles The royal titles of Meitei princes are: Wangam for male members of the Ningthouja Dynasty. Meidingu for king. Ningthem for king. Wangol Ningthou for crown prince. Ningthemcha, Ibungshija, Ibungo, Ningthoumacha for princes. Sanawapihal or Sanahal for the eldest son of the reigning king. The royal titles for Meitei princesses are: Wangamlon for the daughters of the Ningthouja Dynasty. Meetei Leima for head queen. Apambi Ahal for second queen. Leimakhubi Ahal for third queen. Apambi Naha for fourth queen. Shija and Ebemma for the princesses and wives of the princes. Tampha Wangamlon or Tamphasana for the eldest daughter of the reigning king. Since the adoption of Hinduism in the 18th century the royal family of Manipur styled Hindu titles: Maharaja, Shrijut, Manipureswar, Mekleswar for king. Yuvaraj for crown prince. Rajkumar for princes. Rajkumari for princesses. During the reigns of Maharaja Churchand Singh (1891–1941) and Maharaja Bodhchandra Singh (1941–1955) their sons and daughters were given the high-sounding titles such as Maharaj Kumar and Maharaj Kumari. On the inherent title and privilege of the princes Major Maxwell, the then British Political Agent in Manipur and the regent of the young Raja Churchand Singh writes:"Rajkumars, or as they are called in Manipur Ninthou Machas, a Rajas, are very numerous; if, for instance, a Raja had eight sons and these sons were equally well blessed with male issue, the whole 64 grandsons would be Ningthou Machas, and their sons again, and so on." Rajkumars were a troublesome people, Major Maxwell observed and he gave them little encouragement. Notable Works on Manipur Royalty Films on Manipur Royalty Coronation of the Maharaja of Manipur (dated 1944, 7