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Showing posts from October, 2023

Ku.jikse

                         - A -  1. A.a - chi           ~ Nokni gam. 2. A.ba - A.se        ~  A.ba o.gipani a.se. 3. A.ba - Jamba     ~ Nokni gam. 4. A.bri - Mandu  ~ Sikdikdik dakgipa biap ba          Burning Jatchi. 5. A.bri - A.panchi  ~ A.gimik ba A.bri gimik. 6. Abi - Gume      ~ Ba.rima ba mahari absan.  7. A.bri mandu - A.chang diltu  ~ Srikritik                  dakgipa biap 8. A.brak  - Chibrak  ~ Gam.e grapa. 9. A.bri -A.chu    ~ A.bri ga.nanggijagipa. 10.A.bri - A.kong  ~ A.a ga.nanggijagipa. 11. A.brek - Chibrek   ~ A.wekgipa biap. 12. Anisa - Anosa    ~ Nogipa aro abitang. 13. Achak - Menggo   ~ Noko jilgipa . 14. Achak - Wak    ~ Nokoni jilani . 15. Abol - Jabol    ~ Baseani dongja . 16. A.chang - Dimchang  ~ A.chang dona ba                Atora dona. 17. A.ding - A.kong  ~ Gananggijagipa a.a ba                biap. 18. A.dok - Chiga  ~  A.ja . 19. A.grang  - Chigrang   ~ Name dakja. 20. A.gram - Danggram  ~ A.ba gamna mang

South Garo Hills Overview.

 South Garo Hills is a district located in the northeastern state of Meghalaya, India. With its rich cultural diversity, stunning landscapes, and unique flora and fauna, South Garo Hills is a place of immense natural beauty and cultural significance. In this 1000-word exploration, we'll delve into the geography, culture, history, and notable attractions of this remarkable district. **Geography:** South Garo Hills covers an area of approximately 1,850 square kilometers and is situated in the Garo Hills region of Meghalaya. The district shares its borders with Bangladesh, making it an important region for cross-border interactions and trade. It is characterized by rolling hills, dense forests, and numerous rivers and streams. The topography of South Garo Hills is a blend of low-lying plains and hilly terrain, providing a diverse and picturesque landscape. One of the prominent geographical features in this district is the Simsang River, also known as the Someshwari River. This river f

East Garo Hills Gem

 East Garo Hills is a district located in the northeastern state of Meghalaya, India. With its breathtaking landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and unique biodiversity, East Garo Hills is a place of immense significance. In this 1000-word exploration, we will delve into the geography, culture, economy, and attractions of this captivating district. **Geography:** East Garo Hills is nestled in the eastern part of the Garo Hills region. It shares its borders with West Garo Hills, South Garo Hills, West Khasi Hills, and the neighboring country of Bangladesh. The district is characterized by its hilly terrain, dense forests, and numerous rivers and streams. The Garo Hills, as a whole, are part of the Meghalaya Plateau and are an extension of the Indian Deccan Plateau. The Garo Hills region is a part of the Meghalaya subtropical forest ecoregion, making it a biodiversity hotspot. It is home to a variety of flora and fauna, including elephants, tigers, leopards, and a wide range of avian spec

Wangala Festival.

 Wangala Festival: Celebrating the Harvest and Garo Culture Wangala Festival, also known as the "100 Drums Festival," is a vibrant and culturally rich celebration that holds deep significance among the Garo people, an indigenous community living primarily in the northeastern region of India, specifically in the state of Meghalaya. This annual festival, marked by a lively display of music, dance, and vibrant colors, is a vital aspect of Garo culture, serving as a testament to their agrarian roots, spirituality, and communal bonds. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the various facets of the Wangala Festival, its historical and cultural significance, and the intricate rituals and traditions that make it a remarkable celebration. **Historical Background** The Garo people are renowned for their deep connection to the land and their agrarian way of life. The Wangala Festival, deeply rooted in their agricultural practices, serves as a way to celebrate the harvest

AGAN ME.APA. A

AGAN ME.APAM     1.  A.ani Sangknirara, Chini Dudanirara. :Kengni banga. 2.  A.an gitok jangram,Chian bisik sikram. :Chibisik chiapgitok ba A.gitok. Rama bibra ba cholbibra. 3.  A.anma tike ku.dima,, China dine dingdinga. : Pilak kamna tike de ba.a. 4.  A.ba bolitchong gita,  Do.ka manggisim gita. : Mande silgijako sole ba chonnike Aganani.  5.  A.ba rama wa.tesa ge.a, Chikorama rongsata. : Bimchipe kam ka.a ba bimchipani. 6.  A.ba rama rongsata, Chikorama chinanga. : Honge kam ka.a ba bimchipani. 7.  A.bidingko niwate adil Sikata, Matchok grongo Gakate ang.keko tata. : Kam gri ku.sikchi biba wataigipa. 8.  Achak kore chamanjok, Wal.ja ga.tingdelmanjok. :Daktimanga ba ka.timanga . 9.  Achakan sing.pilja, Bi.sa desan kenpilja. : Melidugaa ba rodugaa. 10.  Achak wa.tok krua, Do.bok paga smota. :  An.tangna an.tangan dukko ra.baa. 11.  Achak nok king gaa, Mite  Tongrengmasia. :  Kragikako dakani ba ong.ronggija Ong.ani. 12.  Achak chik naka gita ,  Do.bok totnaka gita. :  Nina sikha ba me