Tuesday, December 8, 2009
Deity Aane Donyi Nyishi, Tagin, Bangni tribes of The Arunachal Pradesh
Deity Aane Donyi Nyishi, Tagin, Bangni tribes of The Arunachal Pradesh
God Nani Intaya of MISHMIS tribe of The Arunachal Pradesh
God Nani Intaya of MISHMIS tribe of The Arunachal Pradesh
People of sober nature still maintain deep-rooted aesthetic values in their day-to-day life with great pride and honour. All pervading goddess Nani-Intaya is the sole creator of the universe for the Idus.
The Idus have their distinct dialect, which falls under the Tibeto-Burman group of languages. Traditionally, Idus believe in animism. They worship several benevolent and malevolent spirits. Nani-Intaya and Masello Zino are worshipped as creators of mankind and universe as a whole.
People of sober nature still maintain deep-rooted aesthetic values in their day-to-day life with great pride and honour. All pervading goddess Nani-Intaya is the sole creator of the universe for the Idus.
The Idus have their distinct dialect, which falls under the Tibeto-Burman group of languages. Traditionally, Idus believe in animism. They worship several benevolent and malevolent spirits. Nani-Intaya and Masello Zino are worshipped as creators of mankind and universe as a whole.
Great Deity Rangfrah of Tangsa,tuksa, wagcho tribes of The Arunachal Pradesh
Great Deity Rangfrah of Tangsa,tuksa, wagcho tribes of The Arunachal Pradesh
Rangfarah is the deity worshiped by the major population of Changlang district of Arunachal Pradesh, India, an indigenous god believed to be an incarnation of Shiva.
The major communities worshiping the Rangfarah are Muklom, Lunchangs, Juglis, Tutsas and Kimsings. Most of these villages have a temple known as Rangnuwk hum meaning God's worship place. Every year on December 31 people go on processions to stop the conversion which is increasing exponentially in the state.This procession is carried out by a community called the Indigenous Faith community of Arunachal Pradesh. Hundreds of people participate.
Rangfarah is the deity worshiped by the major population of Changlang district of Arunachal Pradesh, India, an indigenous god believed to be an incarnation of Shiva.
The major communities worshiping the Rangfarah are Muklom, Lunchangs, Juglis, Tutsas and Kimsings. Most of these villages have a temple known as Rangnuwk hum meaning God's worship place. Every year on December 31 people go on processions to stop the conversion which is increasing exponentially in the state.This procession is carried out by a community called the Indigenous Faith community of Arunachal Pradesh. Hundreds of people participate.
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