Assam

VIII. LITERATURE 4.1 ORAL: Like other ethnic tribal groups of the North East India and Assam, the Rabha tribe also have their own distinct language, literature and culture, which they express through mythology, folk songs, ballads, proverbs, etc. This community has rich oral literature, which passes from generation to generation. The Rabha oral literature can be classified into three major groups- namely (1). Folk songs, (2). Proverbs, riddles, sayings and charms, and (3). Folk-tales. Folk Songs:

PREVALANCE IN ASSAM INTRODUCTION Buddhism, it is a nontheistic religion which can be found in almost all over the world. It has its origin in ancient India. It is very difficult to cover this entire large topic. In this assignment I have made effort to bring forth certain basic information on the religion 'Buddhism '. The main agenda of this assignment is to give certain knowledge about the prevalence of Buddhism and Buddhist culture in Assam from an ancient time and its present state in Assam. The

equal proportion of sales in the bulk and packet tea segments, besides a significant presence in the export market. India is the largest producer and consumer of tea in the world. Tea plantations in India are concentrated in the North East (Upper Assam, West Bengal (and the South (Kerala, TamilNadu). Tea production in 1998 was a record 870mnkg. Domestic tea consumption is estimated at around 625mn kg. and has been growing at an average annual rate of 4% p.a. Production on the other hand has grown

Man and Nature “A person who plants at least one Neem tree, one Peepal tree, One Banyan tree, two Pomegranates, five mangoes, two oranges, and any ten flowering shrubs, including creepers, shall never go to hell.” - Varah Purana Nature refers to the physical world including plants, land, soil, animals and other elements of earth. There is deep relation between Man and Nature so the effects on either one can hardly be treated in isolation. The Rishis and Munis of the past had a great amount of respect

has also created some star performers, notably Phani Sarma, and creative directors like Dulal Roy, etc. To match its unrivaled record of bringing to life whatever filmmakers think twice before venturing into on reel, the Mobile Theatre companies of Assam have roped in contemporary issues right from ‘Saddam’ to ‘Superman’ from ‘Vampires’ to ‘Dwarfs’. Even ‘Gabbar Singh’ of Sholay have got a new lease of life on Assam’s stage through the much – Ram Gopal Varma’s version got the hype from the public

Contribution of Sankardeva: An illustration from Educational point of view Parag Rajkhowa Asstt. Professor, Department of Education Sibsagar College, Joysagar. “What Sankardeva alone was able to do now a day’s whole army of the English knowing cannot do?”

exquisite range of flora and fauna and the magnificent tribal life. The states of Northeast India's natural splendor welcome the tourist browsing for something different. North East of India is comprises of Sikkim where orchids bloom on the hillside. Assam - famous for its tea gardens, Arunchal Pradesh - the first part of India to welcome the morning sun. Tripura - explore the princely traditions of, Nagaland - famous for the tribal crafts and culture, Mizoram - enjoy the exquisite bamboo and cane souvenirs

Have you ever dreamt of a place with green-carpeted mountains, natural landscapes and the sound of serene raindrops? If your answer is yes than Meghalaya is your absolute dreamland. The Sanskrit word “Meghalaya” is defined as “Abode of Clouds”. A small state in the lap of northeastern part of the India, which is blessed with natural beauty, green carpeted mountains and landscapes. These factors make Meghalaya picturesque destination that attracts tourists from India and all around the world. Do

Pramatta Singha, in memory of his father Swargadeo Rudra Singha, the sanctuary is a fine case of a blended style of Ahom-Mughal construction modeling. History In the recent a piece of his rule, Swargadeo Rudra Singha declared his yearning to stretch Assam westward the extent that the stream Karatoya in present day West Bengal and Bangladesh, which was viewed as the boondocks of the old Kamarupa kingdom. Some sources[who?] likewise demonstrate that his desire was to incorporate a parcel of the sacrosanct

a boost to more of female participation into the world of entertainment. The women portrayed today are somewhere or the other have a ‘borrowed’ portrayal that has not much connection to the reality of Assamese woman on the urban and rural part of Assam, either educated or uneducated, career-oriented or home-maker and so on. Earlier women were portrayed to be quite in nature, who always needed a support