^Bhattacharyya, Rituparna (2023). Northeast India through the ages: a transdisciplinary perspective on prehistory, history, and oral history. London: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
ISBN978-0-367-74431-1.
^Barma, Narendra Deb; Mukharjee, Bamapada (2005).
"I am a Pedlar". Indian Literature. 49 (5 (229)): 63–63.
ISSN0019-5804.
^"Kokborok language gains popularity". www.telegraphindia.com. Retrieved 2024-02-19. During the early eighties, the first Kokborok novel, authored by the former Speaker of the state Assembly, Sudhanwa Debbarma, appeared under the title of Hachuk Khuriyo (in the lap of hills).
^Debbarma, Sukhendu; Devy, G. N., eds. (2016). People's linguistic survey of India. Volume 28, part 2: The languages of Tripura / volume editor: Sukhendu Debbarma. Himayatnagar: Orient Blackswan.
ISBN978-81-250-6396-4.
^Bhattacharyya, Rituparna (2023). Northeast India through the ages: a transdisciplinary perspective on prehistory, history, and oral history. London: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
ISBN978-0-367-74431-1.
^Barma, Narendra Deb; Mukharjee, Bamapada (2005).
"I am a Pedlar". Indian Literature. 49 (5 (229)): 63–63.
ISSN0019-5804.
^"Kokborok language gains popularity". www.telegraphindia.com. Retrieved 2024-02-19. During the early eighties, the first Kokborok novel, authored by the former Speaker of the state Assembly, Sudhanwa Debbarma, appeared under the title of Hachuk Khuriyo (in the lap of hills).
^Debbarma, Sukhendu; Devy, G. N., eds. (2016). People's linguistic survey of India. Volume 28, part 2: The languages of Tripura / volume editor: Sukhendu Debbarma. Himayatnagar: Orient Blackswan.
ISBN978-81-250-6396-4.