| Theingapati သိင်္ဃပတိ | |
|---|---|
| Heir-apparent of Pagan | |
| Reign | 30 May 1289 – 17 December 1297 |
| Predecessor | Uzana of Bassein |
| Successor | Uzana II of Pagan |
| Born | c. late 1270s Dala |
| Died | 10 May 1299 Sunday, 10th waxing of Nayon 661 ME Myinsaing |
| House | Pagan |
| Father | Kyawswa |
| Mother | Pwa Saw of Thitmahti |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
Theingapati (Burmese: သိင်္ဃပတိ, pronounced [θèiɴga̰pədḭ]; ultimately derived from Sanskrit Siṃhapati;[1] c. late 1270s – 10 May 1299) was heir-apparent of the Pagan Dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) from 1289 to 1297. The crown prince is known for his mission to Beijing in which he sought and received the Mongol Empire's recognition of his father, Kyawswa, as King of Pagan in March 1297. The prince was arrested after his father was overthrown in December 1297 by the three brothers of Myinsaing. The brothers branded the father-son duo as traitors and executed them in May 1299.[2][3]