Sodnom Dügüreng

Sononmutuleng (?–1644), a Mongolian from the Aohan Banner during the Qing Dynasty, of Borjigid lineage. He was the great-grandson of Wulusi Belo (or Tulu Boro, the existence of which is debated), the great-grandson of Nami Ke, the grandson of Bema Tuxetu, and the son of Dai Qingduren. There are no clear records regarding his birthplace and early life.

In 1627, he defected to the Later Jin, and was granted the title of Jiinong (Assisting Farmer). Emperor Taiji arranged for his sister, Mangujiji, to marry him. In 1628, he participated in the campaign against Chakhar. In 1634, he participated in the expedition against the Ming Dynasty, advancing from Dazhong through Deshengbao to Shuozhou. In 1635, Lama Sengji accused Mangurtaire, Deli Lei, and Mangujiji of plotting treason and seizing power; Sononmutuleng also provided testimony, leading to Mangujiji’s execution. In 1636, he took part in the campaign against Korea and the Walaer (Varga) people. In 1641, he fought against the Ming at Jinzhou and Songshan and was rewarded for his achievements. In 1644, Sononmutuleng passed away, and in 1648 he was posthumously honored as a Doro Prince. His sons included Maji Ke and Buda.

Reference: Chinese Ethnic History and Characters Dictionary.