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Kokborok
The Borok language, ''Kók Borok'' (Kókborok) or Kak-Borak, also known as Tripuri, is any of the native languages of the Tripuri people of the Indian state of Tripura and neighboring areas of Bangladesh. The word ''Kók Borok'' is a compound of ''kók'' "language" and ''borok'' "people", which is used specifically for the Tripuri people. Kokborok is closely related to language of Dimasa Kacharies of Assam.
== History ==
Kókborok has existed in its various forms since at least the 1st century AD, when the historical record of Tipra Kings began to be written down. The script of Kókborok was called "Koloma". The Chronicle of the Borok Kings were written in a book called the Rajratnakar, this book was originally written down in Kókborok using the Koloma script by Durlobendra Chontai.
Later, two Brahmins, Sukreswar and Vaneswar translated it into Sanskrit and then again translated the chronicle into Bengali in the 14th century. The chronicle of Tipra in Kókborok and Rajratnakar are no longer available. Kókborok was relegated to a common people's dialect during the rule of the Borok Kings in the Kingdom of Tipra, in contrast to Bengali language, from the period of the 14th century till the 20th century.
Kókborok was recognised as an official language of Tipra state in 1979. There currently is a debate over giving the language recognition as a National language of India. The official form is the Debbarma dialect, the language of the royal family.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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