Folk Dances [Tripura]

  • Garia

The life of Tripuris revolve around Jhum cultivation. When the sowing of seeds at a plot is over by Mid April, people pray for harvest. The celebrations continues for 7 days, they seek to amuse their deity with cultural songs and cultural dance forms.

  • Hai-Hak

The Halam community practices Jhum cultivation. At the end of every harvest season the Malsum brings Goddess Laxmi for worshiping. They perform Hai-Hak dance that shows various rhythm & reflects Inherited culture of distant past heritage.

  • Wangala

After harvest, ‘Wangala’ or 1st rice eating ceremony is performed in every household. The Sangnakma, who is the head of communities visits every house and cuts a pumpkin as a part of worship. Pumpkins are sacrificed on this occasion. After that the women dance to the beat of ‘Dama’ and ‘Aaduri’ made of buffalo horn. The dance projects a rehearsal for war.

  • Bijhu

A dance form of Chakma community. Bijhu or ‘Chaitra Sankranti’ denotes the end of a year. Chakmas bid farewell to the previous year. The dance is elegantly orchestrated with a perfect rhythm which plays ‘Kheng-garang’, ‘Dhukuk’ and flute. Chakma women usually wear flowers on their hair along with nice metal ornaments.

  • Lusai

Lusai girls are well dressed in colorful attire. They perform dances whenever any visitor pay visits to their house. A colorful dance form, where young girls of the entire community participate. Their dress compensates the need for any ornaments.

Similar Posts

  • Madagascar

    Madagascar has a tableaux of landscapes, here dripping rainforests, giant baobab trees like windmills towering in savannah, and crazy outcroppings of limestone pinnacles like a million wonky Gothic church spires enhances the aura. Human race have existed inside these captivating emerald highlands, a thousand shades of green dazzle in terraced rice fields, framed in dykes…

  • Amer Fort

    The Amer Fort is just outside Jaipur, an ancestor of Jaipur, till Sawai Jai Singh decided to create a planned city, With all fortified areas of the region, an UNESCO World Heritage site, Kumbhalgarh, Chittorgarh, Ranthambore, Jaisalmer & Fort Gagron are some of areas to discover. Amer Fort stands at Cheelon ka Teela – a hillock where…

  • Bali

    At west of Java in Lesser Sunda Islands, Bali is world renowned for scenic rice terraces, fragrant cuisine, stunning culture & tradition. With elaborate temples, endless coastline, best coral reefs, retreat and waterfalls, Bali combines leisure & adventure impeccably. A combination of spiritual gateway & hard-partying all into one. The island boasts sparkling sunrises & sunsets, enough for enticing…

  • Highlights of Southern Africa

    The stay comprises views of elephants or warthog impala might be passing by or grazing. A Southern African gateway starts in Cape Town’s Victoria & Alfred Waterfront. Attractions ranging from world class beaches, Table Mountain, Table Bay and track the Big Five species – elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, and rhino in the Klaserie Private Reserve. Accommodation…

  • Shyadri – Malhargad

    Sonori Fort or Malhargad is a beautiful hilltop fortress found on the Shyadri Ranges in Maharashtra. This fortress served as a strong fort for the Marathas, Lord Malhar is present here & is considered holy. It is close to Saswad at Sonori, almost 2 km of Kalewadi at Pune, India. This served as a unique…