List of India-related topics in the Philippines

India and Philippines have historic ties going back over 3000 years and there are over 150,000 people of Indian origin in Philippines.[3]

India–Philippines relations

India
Philippines
Diplomatic mission
Embassy of India[1]
2190 Paraiso,
Makati,
Metro Manila,
Philippines
Phone:+63 922 340 4676
Google map		Embassy Of Philippines[2]
50-N Nyaya Marg, Chanakyapuri,
New Delhi 110021,
India
Phone: +91 11 2611 0152
Google map
Envoy
Ambassador Mr. Lalduhthlana RalteAmbassador Ms. Teresita C. Daza

Iron Age finds in the Philippines also point to the existence of trade between Tamil Nadu in South India and the Philippines Islands during the ninth and tenth centuries B.C.[4] The influence of Culture of India on Culture of the Philippines intensified from the 2nd through the late 14th centuries CE.[5]

The Indian-Filipinos are Philippine citizens of Indian descent. The NRI are Indian citizens living in Philippines.

This is an alphabetical list:

History
Historic Indosphere cultural influence zone of Greater India for transmission of elements of Indian elements such as the honorific titles, naming of people, naming of places, mottos of organisations and educational institutes as well as adoption of Hinduism, Buddhism, Indian architecture, martial arts, Indian music and dance, traditional Indian clothing, and Indian cuisine, a process which has also been aided by the ongoing historic expansion of Indian diaspora.[6]
Locations of the archaic polities and sultanates in the Philippines (900-1521)

Indianisation concepts

Indianised kingdoms of early Philippines history
  • Maritime Southeast Asia
  • History of Indian influence on Southeast Asia
    • Indian influences in early Philippine polities
    • Indianised kingdoms of Philippines
    • Super kingdoms spanning several present day nations
      • Srivijaya empire: a Hindu-Buddhist kingdom also included Luzon and Visayas, rival of Mataram who also ruled Mindanao
      • Kingdom of Mataram: a Hindu kingdom rival of Buddhist Srivijara, its king was Balitung mentioned in the Balitung inscription, spread across Java in southern Indonesia and Sulu/Mindanao in southern Philippines
    • Luzon
    • Visayas
      • Rajahnate of Cebu at Singhapala (Mabolo in Cebu city on Mahinga creej) capital city in southern Cebu island was Hindu-kingdom founded by Sri Lumay or Rajamuda Lumaya, a minor prince of the Chola dynasty of India which occupied Sumatra. He was sent by the Maharajah from India to establish a base for expeditionary forces, but he rebelled and established his own independent rajahnate.[10] Subsumed by Spanish in 16th century.
        • King Sri Lumay was half Tamil and half Malay, noted for his strict policies in defending against Moro Muslim raiders and slavers from Mindanao. His use of scorched earth tactics to repel invaders gave rise to the name Kang Sri Lumayng Sugbu (literally "that of Sri Lumay's great fire") to the town, which was later shortened to Sugbu ("scorched earth").
        • Sri Bantug, king and successor son of Sri Lumay
        • Rajah Humabon, king and successor son of Sri Batung
          • Battle of Mactan on 27 April 1521 between Rajah Humabon and Ferdinand Magellan in which Lapu-Lapu fought on side of Rajah, resulting in the death of Ferdinand Magellan.
          • Lapu-Lapu, warrior under Rajah Humabon, Lapu-Lapu fought Spanish
          • Ferdinand Magellan, Portuguese explorer on hired by Spanish empire
        • Rajah Tupas (Sri Tupas), nephew and successor of Rajah Humabon, last to rule the kingdom before subsumed by Spanish Miguel López de Legazpi in the battle of Cebu during 1565.
        • Caste system: Below the rulers were the Timawa, the feudal warrior class of the ancient Visayan societies of the Philippines who were regarded as higher than the uripon (commoners, serfs, and slaves) but below the Tumao (royal nobility) in the Visayan social hierarchy. They were roughly similar to the Tagalog maharlika caste. Lapu Lapu was a Timawa.
        • A crude Buddhist medallion and a copper statue of a Hindu Deity, Ganesha, has been found by Henry Otley Beyer in 1921 in ancient sites in Puerto Princesa, Palawan and in Mactan, Cebu.[11] The crudeness of the artifacts indicates they are of local reproduction. Unfortunately, these icons were destroyed during World War II. However, black and white photographs of these icons survive.
      • Kedatuan of Madja-as of Panay island was a supra-baranganic polity from 14th century till 16th century until subsumed by Spanish, were migrants from North Sumatra in Indonesia where they were rulers of Buddhist Srivihayan "kingdom of Pannai" (ruled 10 to 14th century) which was defeated by Majapahit.
    • Mindanao
      • Kingdom of Butuan in northeast Mindanao, Hindu kingdom existed earlier than 10th century and ruled till being subsumed by Spanish in 16th century
      • Sultanate of Lanao of Muslims in Maguindanao in northwestern Mindanao from 15th century till present day
      • Sultanate of Maguindanao in Cotabato in far west Mindanao from split from Srivijaya Hindu ancestors in 16th century and ruled till early 20th century, originally converted by sultan of Johor in 16th century but maintained informal kinship with Hindu siblings who are now likely Christians
      • Sultanate of Sulu in southwestern Mindanao, established in 1405 by a Johore-born Muslim explorer, gained independence from the Bruneian Empire in 1578 and lasted till 1986. It also covered the area in northeastern side of Borneo, stretching from Marudu Bay to Tepian Durian in present-day Kalimantan.
      • Lupah Su sultanate, predecessor islamic state before the establishment of Sultanate of Sulu.[12]
      • Maimbung principality: Hindu polity, predecessor of Lupah Su]] muslim sultanate. Sulu that time was called Lupah Sug[12] The Principality of Maimbung, populated by Buranun people (or Budanon, literally means "mountain-dwellers"), was first ruled by a certain rajah who assumed the title Rajah Sipad the Older. According to Majul, the origins of the title rajah sipad originated from the Hindu sri pada, which symbolises authority.[13] The Principality was instituted and governed using the system of rajahs. Sipad the Older was succeeded by Sipad the Younger.

Indians in Philippines during colonial era

Key Indianised Hindu-Buddhist artifacts found in Philippines

Language

Sports

Filipino sports influenced by the Indian martial arts

Art, music, epics and chants
Filipino epics and chants inspired by the Indian Hindu religious epics Ramayana and Mahabharta.
Music instrument

Religion

People

Business

Politics and travel

See also

References
  1. Embassy of India
  2. Embassy of Philippines
  3. Indians in Philippines
  4. Tamil language, www.tamilculturewaterloo.org Archived 13 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine
  5. The cultural influence of India, www.philippinealmanac.com Archived 1 July 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  6. Kulke, Hermann (2004). A history of India. Rothermund, Dietmar, 1933– (4th ed.). New York: Routledge. ISBN 0203391268. OCLC 57054139.
  7. Flores, Marot Nelmida-. The cattle caravans of ancient Caboloan : interior plains of Pangasinan : connecting history, culture, and commerce by cartwheel. National Historical Institute. Ermita: c2007. http://www.kunstkamera.ru/files/lib/978-5-88431-174-9/978-5-88431-174-9_20.pdf
  8. http://anaknabinalatongan.wixsite.com/anaknabinalatongan/single-post/2014/12/21/History-of-Binalatongan
  9. Scott, William Henry (1989). "Filipinos in China in 1500" (PDF). China Studies Program. De la Salle University. p. 8.
  10. Jovito Abellana, Aginid, Bayok sa Atong Tawarik, 1952
  11. http://www.asj.upd.edu.ph/mediabox/archive/ASJ-15-1977/francisco-indian-prespanish-philippines.pdf
  12. Julkarnain, Datu Albi Ahmad (30 April 2008). "Genealogy of Sultan Sharif Ul-Hashim of Sulu Sultanate". Zambo Times. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 21 December 2010.
  13. Ibrahim 1985, p. 51
  14. Palawan Tabon garuda
  15. http://www.asj.upd.edu.ph/mediabox/archive/ASJ-15-1977/francisco-indian-prespanish-philippines.pdf
  16. Krishna Chandra Sagar, 2002, An Era of Peace, Page 52.
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