Htilominlo (Burmese: ထီးလိုမင်းလို, pronounced [tʰílò mɪ́ɰ̃lò]; also called Nadaungmya or Zeya Theinkha Uzana; 1175 – 1235) was king of the Pagan dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) from 1211 to 1235.
It was the first to see the impact of over a century of continuous growth of tax-free religious wealth, which had greatly reduced the potential tax base.
[5] The king, a devout Buddhist and a scholar, gave up the command of the army, and left the day-to-day affairs to a privy council consisted of ministers,[6] the forebear of the Hluttaw, or the supreme administrative body of government.
[7] His reign was largely peaceful, except for one rebellion north of Tagaung, which was put down by his commander in chief.
Thus the throne also lost resources necessary to retain the loyalty of courtiers and military servicemen, inviting a vicious circle of internal disorders and external challenges by Mons, Mongols and Shans.