These are: Ardaosa Mitherpangsa Diphusa Hagjersa Thaosensa Phonglosa Sengyungsa Raijungsa Bader-Baiga Daulagajao Daolagupu Hojaisa Kemprai Jidungsa Baindosa (Nunisa) Khersa Hasnu Haflongbar Bodosa/Bathari Hapila Diruwasa Naidingsa Daodunglangtha Karigapsa Joraisa Hasamsa Nabensa Dibragede Langthasa Girisa Porbosa Maibangsa Johorisa Sorongpang Gorlosa Hakmaosa Maramsa Jrambusa Labtaisa Laobangdisa Distribution Dimasa Kachari is mainly found in the present-day Dima Hasao District (Old name "North Cachar Hills" or "N. C. Hills") of Assam. They also have a sizeable population in Cachar, Karbi Anglong, Nowgong, Hailakandi and Karimganj Districts of the Assam State and also Dimapur and Jiribam region of Nagaland and Manipur state respectively. In Cachar, following the formal conversion of their king Krishna Chandra Hasnusa to Hinduism, Dimasa has largely adopted Hinduism. These new converts to Hinduism are called Barman of Cachar. On the other hand, in Nowgong District the Dimasa have come under the influence of Assamese Vaishnavism, and there they are called Hojai Kachari Dimasa of Kapili valley were known as Hojai (Hojai is also a name of a Dimasa male clan). This term also stands for the priest). In Dima Hasao district, a section of the Dimasa called Semsas is confined within the historical village named Semkhor'; they eventually developed a distinct dialect. A similar minor distinction exists within the Dimasa based on the region they inhabit like Hawarsa, Dembrasa, Hamrisa, Dijuwasa and Hasaosa and Walgongsa. State formation The Dimasas formed one of the early states in Assam. They established their initial capital in Dimapur, now in Nagaland. Their initial skirmishes with the Ahom kingdom in the 15th century resulted in wins, but in the 16th century they faced a series of defeats and had to retreat to Maibang. At Maibang, they Dimasa king and the elite came under Hindu influences; and finally in the 18th century, the king and followers settled in Khaspur following a marital alliance with the erstwhile ruler of the region. These movements of the capital followed the movement of the Dimasa elite, with the common Dimasa folks remaining in place. At Khaspur the Dimasa king and his family converted to Hinduism, but his tribesmen continued to follow the old tribal customs. Raja Govind Chandra Hasnu was the last king of Dimasa Kingdom. Religion According to the 2011 Census of India, more than 99% of all Dimasa living in Assam are Hindu. In a Dimasa society, it is believed spiritual life, Spirit is a soul. Dimasa believe traditionally the