In this episode we travel to Ziro valley of Arunachal Pradesh to meet the people of Apatani Tribe. The Apatani tribe is the third largest tribe in the state.
Rajya sabha Tv thank you so much for bringing this rich tribal culture in the lime light. Only Rstv and Lstv have potential to take such subjects and make an informative programme ... India's north east is blessed with an extravagant natural beauty and culture. People in Mainland must know about their lesser know, India. About those beautiful emerald plains of the Bramhaputra, the Lohit , the Barak and many such mighty rivers in Assam , Wet and moist forests of Meghalaya and Nagaland, massive fresh water Loktak lake and flat Imphal valley of Manipur , Blue Mountains of Mizoram, icy mountains peaks ,glaciers and high altitude lakes of sikkim and most importantly the state which has all such geographical characteristics right from the himalayan topography of sikkim to the wet forests of Meghalaya and flat plains of Assam the most beautiful amongst all Arunachal Pradesh..... This north east region has a special place in my heart. Love and respect to the brothers and sisters of North east from Mumbai Maharashtra.... Regards Jayesh Rohini Ramkrishna Minde
So Nice interview with TAKU jis Family with clear data about advanced Apatani Tribe.I love their way of Living life.They are real Hero of our Nation.Again i would like to thank you Shyam Sundar Sir for great job US.Long Live RS Tv.
Keep broadcasting such episodes where the different cultures,societies,traditions etc of India shown .... That will connect the Indians by some means to each other
Pleasant knowledge of tribe. I am very happy to see there tradition and culture. It is necessary to explore more knowledge on tribes which lives in difficult area.
Needed to more episodes about North East region trible. We need to learn about North East region. Nice initiative to get close look at tradition of North East region
The fact is when it comes to a domestic chores there are differences in male and female..for example a male can't weave and female can't go on a hunting.. which is a fundamental law of the tribes and rest if considered in the rights of freedom and equality...i must say girls are given more priorities in arunachal pradesh..thank you..
Aaj apatani mahilayein shashakt hain aur unka darza samaajh mein wahi hai joh mardon ka hai. Unko wahi shuvidhaayein di jaati hain joh samaajh ke baaki vargon ko milti hai. Yeh sach hai ki samazik niyamong ne aurat aur mardon ko alag-alag vibhaagon mein baantang hai aur dono ki apni apni kaaryashilta hai. Ishshe yeh katai shaabit nahin hoti hai ki mahilaon ka shoshan ho raha hai. Humari mahilaayein kal bhi shashakt thi... Aaj bhi hai... Aur sada rahegi. Mujhe Garv hai maine ish janmbhoomi mein janm liya jahaan mahilaon aur mardon ko samaan avshar aur auda diya jaata hai . - MAIN APATANI YUVA, aur -- MAIN BHI BHARAT.
@A Bong Lord WHo KNows . Indeed in some aspect, we are one of the most intellectual community in the region. Our settlement structure itself depicts how we are.
Actually Himachal Pradesh has very few tribes left in bharmor , lahol and Kinnaur and they also have not preseved their heritage as the tribes of northeast did..
Vasant Kerai from London UK hi and Namaste 🙏 very nicely presented 🙏 with understanding of our Bharat from inside roots of our peoples medicines and cultures will be forgotten or ever , best will be to them is what modernisation, is that good idea? Of course yes with government recognition, Namaste 🙏.
sir aap ki ye soch bohot achha lga, q ki aap sabhi ko pehchan dikha rhe ho ki arunachal v bharat mai padta hai,,,, q ki logo ko v pata hona hai arunachal v 1shant vaara bohot he khubsurat states hai,,,,,, good job sir....
Are you south indian ? Why south ppl don't follow our national language..!! Every one knows english well..world language ko apna liya..per mother language k bad national language.??
@@indiana9132 There is no national language of India, only official and regional languages. Hindi is not everyone's mother tongue. So you should be more considerate of others. What if someone tells you that tamil or malayalam or even marathi is your mother tongue and forces you to learn it? Btw I m an Apatani and fluent in Hindi but still I'll not force anyone else to learn Hindi or look down upon them for this matter.
@@onyxgan9923 No, We Hindi speakers don't look down to people who don't speak hindi... Instead I actually feel sad because Non-hindi speakers miss out on so many informative content. . But there should be 1 common language in India, so everybody could connect easily. And when you look at all Indian languages and then choose one from them, HINDI is the most deserving... . What I am saying is every Indian should speak 3 +1 language..... . 1)English for International use. 2) Hindi for National use. 3)Language of your State/Tribe. (So that they don't die out) 4) An optional language of your choice, It could be French, German, Sanskrit, Japanese etc...👍
@@mercedesbenz3751 I am South Indian and I would prefer Sanskrit as national language over Hindi if asked to choose one and yes, I can understand Hindi.
"Your own village means that you're not alone, that you know there's something of you in the people and the plants and the soil, that even when you are not there it waits to welcome you." Cesare Pavese
Ziro is a picturesque town, which is located 115 km from Itanagar, the capital city of Arunachal Pradesh. The beauty of this town has attracted the attention of many, due to which it has been shortlisted as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Perched at an altitude of 1500 m above sea level, Ziro has hills that are beautifully covered with bamboo and pine trees, surrounded with paddy fields. The town is home to a very friendly tribal group known as the Apatani tribe. The clement climate of Ziro during summer makes it a favoured destination for vacation. Apart from the summer months of April to June, Ziro is relatively pleasant throughout the year. However, September is the month to travel if you wish to attend the Ziro Music Festival that takes place every year. How To Reach Ziro There are no direct buses, trains or flights that reach Ziro. By Air: The closest airport is the Guwahati International Airport, which connects to almost all major cities of India such as Delhi, Bangalore, Mumbai, etc. By Train: From the airport, you can take the train to Naharlagun Railway Station, which is the closest to Ziro. Alternatively, you could also take a train till Kathal Pukhri, which is just a few kilometres away from Naharlagun. By Road: From either of the train stations, you have to take a bus/sumo till Ziro, which is about 6-8 hours journey. You could also hire a taxi from Guwahati, since the road conditions are good, with the NH 27 and NH 15 connecting them. Places To Visit In Ziro The rich biodiversity of Ziro itself should be a reason enough to visit the town. However, the places that you can visit around Ziro are the Talley Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, Hapoli which is the centre of all the town's activities, Ziro Puto and Dolo Mando hillocks, and Meghna Cave Temple. A fascinating place in Ziro is the Siddheshwarnath Temple, which houses a natural shivalinga that was discovered a decade ago.
The cold weather season is from December to February March to May is the pre-monsoon season of thunderstorms The southwest monsoon from June to about the middle of October The second half of October to November, which constitutes the post-monsoon or the retreating monsoon period and is a period of transition
@@KR-47 bro my self SOURAV, I am upsc aspairent. I don't find the river status and flood status, and the cultureal status, and about political parties, and the people needs. Could you help me on regarding this.? You may answer here, or what's app. Wp. No - 8917516019 I am from Odisha.
