Religion of Mising Tribes in Assam: an Overview Dandiram Pegu & Dip
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ENG JUN2020.Cdr
Rs.10/- | Vol. 13 - Issue 6 | June 2020 PRAYER That Meets the needs JUNE 2020 If You Tell Your Problems PUBLICATION OFFICE To Lord Jesus Christ 1-10-28/247, Anandapuram, Kushaiguda, E.C.I.L. P.O, Then You Can Live Hyderabad - 500062. Without Worries! )040-27125557. E-mail: [email protected] Who are without worries? Those who have met ADMIN. OFFICE the Lord Jesus Christ face to face! 20, Raghul Street, T.M.P. Nagar, When can we meet Jesus face to face? Pudur, Ambattur, Chennai - 600053. when you are on your knees! )044-26869200 And when humbleness comes! E-mail: [email protected] When we cry out to Him saying Website: www.vishwavani.org “Lord, I am unable to do anything, only You can do it”! “My heart is Yours” when you totally commit your heart to Jesus, Then you will be a person VISION who will meet God face to face To see By that time the glorious you will not worry about anything! Whatever troubles you, gospel you will face them then and there on knees of Jesus Christ in the name of Jesus Christ. As the Father knows what you need, blessing He will meet all your needs, villages more than you expect! Be on your knees, in India submit all your requests to the Lord! Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. Then you will be able to live without worries There is a peace of God, which transcends all understanding, This peace come from heaven, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. -
Changing Cultural Practices Among the Rural and Urbanmising Tribe of Assam, India
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 19, Issue 11, Ver. V (Nov. 2014), PP 26-31 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Changing Cultural Practices among the Rural and UrbanMising Tribe of Assam, India 1Pahari Doley 1(Research Scholar, Gauhati University, India Abstract: The colorful life of the people, their traditional customs, festivals and dances are some of the components of the rich cultural diversity of India as well as its north-eastern region including Assam. Culture is not a static identity and keeps changing. The changing environmental development makes internal adaptation necessary for culture. Thus, a lot of changes have also been observed in the Mising culture too. The impact of urbanisation and modernization has brought a major eeconomic and socio-cultural transformation among the Mising tribe of Assam. Their society is changing not only in the aspects of socio-economic and political areas butalsointraditional beliefs andcultural practices. With the above background, an attempt has been made to understand the traditional and cultural practices among the Mising Tribe of Assam in particular and rural- urban context in general. Keywords: Mising Tribe, culture, cultural diversity, cultural Practices I. Statement Of The Problem The Misings, belonging to Tibeto-Burman ethnic group and formerly known as the Miris, which constitute the second largest scheduled tribe (Plains) group in Assam, have been playing a significant role in the culture and economy of the greater Assamese society in general and tribal society in particular. They with 5.9 lakh population (17.8 per cent of the state’s total tribal people) as per 2001 Census are mainly concentrated in the riverine areas of Dhemaji, Lakhimpur, Dibrugarh, Tinsukia, Sibsagar, Jorhat, Golaghat and Sonitpur districts of Assam. -
The Mising Tribe of North East India- a Glimpse
THE MISING TRIBE OF NORTH EAST INDIA- A GLIMPSE NANDITA KAKOTI Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, JDSG College, Bokakhat Affiliation: Dibrugarh University, Assam, India E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The Mishing people or Misíng also called Miri are an ethnic tribal group, the second largest tribal group in North- East India, first being the Bodos in Assam. They were earlier called Miris in historical days and the Constitution of India still refers to them as Miris. They are in the list of Scheduled Tribes of India Under constitutional order 1950. They were originally hill tribes of the Himalaya region of North Eastern India, living in the mountain ranges lying between the Suvansiri and Siyang district of Arunachal Pradesh. They are one of the major sections of tribal population in the Brahmaputra Valley of Assam and now spread over wide range of plains and are found in the district of North Lakhimpur, Dhemaji, Dibrugarh, Sivasagar, Golaghat, Sonitpur and Tinsukia. They have been gradually assimilating themselves with other indigenous people of the Plains of Assam and their culture. According to the census of India 2011, the total population of Mising in Assam is 5,87,310. They are now a part and parcel of Assamese society of India and have been contributing a lot to the growth and enrichment of the Assamese society. But still they maintain their own distinctive socio-cultural system and tribal traditional belief and customs. Therefore, this paper attempts to provide a glimpse of the diverse socio-cultural life of Mising people with special reference to Assam , India. -
E-Newsletter
DELHI Bhasha Samman Presentation hasha Samman for 2012 were presidential address. Ampareen Lyngdoh, Bconferred upon Narayan Chandra Hon’ble Miniser, was the chief guest and Goswami and Hasu Yasnik for Classical Sylvanus Lamare, as the guest of honour. and Medieval Literature, Sondar Sing K Sreenivasarao in in his welcome Majaw for Khasi literature, Addanda C address stated that Sahitya Akademi is Cariappa and late Mandeera Jaya committed to literatures of officially Appanna for Kodava and Tabu Ram recognized languages has realized that Taid for Mising. the literary treasures outside these Akademi felt that while The Sahitya Akademi Bhasha languages are no less invaluable and no it was necessary to Samman Presentation Ceremony and less worthy of celebration. Hence Bhasha continue to encourage Awardees’ Meet were held on 13 May Samman award was instituted to honour writers and scholars in 2013 at the Soso Tham Auditorium, writers and scholars. Sahitya Akademi languages not formally Shillong wherein the Meghalaya Minister has already published quite a number recognised by the of Urban Affairs, Ampareen Lyngdoh of translations of classics from our Akademi, it therefore, was the chief guest. K Sreenivasarao, bhashas. instituted Bhasha Secretary, Sahitya Akademi delivered the He further said, besides the Samman in 1996 to welcome address. President of Sahitya conferment of sammans every year for be given to writers, Akademi, Vishwanath Prasad Tiwari scholars who have explored enduring scholars, editors, presented the Samman and delivered his significance of medieval literatures to lexicographers, collectors, performers or translators. This Samman include scholars who have done valuable contribution in the field of classical and medieval literature. -
Scheduled Tribes of Assam
A STUDY ON POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES (PLAIN) OF ASSAM WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO BODOS. SUBMITTED BY RATANLAL BRAHMA UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF DR. SHARAD GHODKE SYNOPSIS OF DISSERTATION SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY (M.PHIL.) TO TILAK MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE TILAK MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY PUNE-411037 MARCH-2010 DECLARATION BY GUIDE This is to conduct that Sri Ratanlal Brahma, worked under my guidance while preparing his Dissertation entitled "A Study on Political Development of Scheduled Tribes (Plains) of Assam with special reference to Bodos." for the degree of Master of Philosopy (M.Phil.). The Dissertation id the result of his own investigation and neither the Thesis nor any part thereof was submitted for any other degree of this or any other University. Place: Pune (Dr. Sharad Ghodke) Date: 18/02/10 Head of Department of Political Science & Public dministration) MES's Abasaheb Garware College, Pune i DECLARATION BY RESEARCHER I hereby declare that this project report (A STUDY ON POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES (PLAIN) OF ASSAM WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO) submitted by me is based on actual work carried out by me under the guidance and supervision of Dr. Sharad Ghodke. Any reference to work done by any other person or institution or any material obtained from other sources have been duly cited and referred here. It is further to state that this work is not submitted anywhere for any examination. Tilak Maharashtra University Signature of Researcher Gultekdi, Pune-411037 (Ratanlal Brahma) Place: Pune Date: 18/02/10 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I feel immense pleawure in extending my deep sense of gratitude to my revered guide Dr. -
The Traditionalfood Preservationsystemof Mising Tribes: a Field Based Study
JOURNAL OF CRITICAL REVIEWS ISSN- 2394-5125 VOL 7, ISSUE 06, 2020 THE TRADITIONALFOOD PRESERVATIONSYSTEMOF MISING TRIBES: A FIELD BASED STUDY 1.Bhagyashree Gogoi Junior Research fellow, Dept. of Assamese, Dibrugarh University,Assam,India. 2. Lakshyajit Hazarika Research Scholar, Dibrugarh University, Dept. of Assamese, Assam, India, Abstract The Mising tribe is a one of the major tribes of Assam. Mising people have very rich culture. They are very close to nature. Their food habit is very unique and nutritional. They have some specialty in food processing and food preservation system. They preserve seeds, foods items some traditional ways. They made their traditional drinks from natural elements. Rice is their staple food. They also include fish, meat, leafy vegetables in their foods habits. The food preserving methods dependent on natural products. All the processing reflects their way of scientific thought, who can be able to keep their food items in good way. In the paper going to discuss about the traditional food preservation method of Mising tribes. Keywords: Mising Tribes, Traditional, Food Habit, Preservation. 1.00 Introductions: The Misingtribes are a one of the major tribes inhabiting parts of the Indian states of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. In Assam, They lived in mainly Tinisukia, Dibrugarh, Dhemaji, Sivasagar, Sonitpur, Jorhat and Lakhimpur districts. Simen Chapari is a versatile area of Dhemaji District. Boro, Rabha, Ahom, Nepali, Bengali, Mising etc. various community, tribal groups are lived here. Lamajan Mising gaon is a Mising tribal area village. From 1980, they lived here permanently. First time they came the areas for mustard cultivate. Now the population of the village is 339. -
Resettlement and Indigenous Peoples Plan (Draft)
Resettlement and Indigenous Peoples Plan (Draft) Project Number: 38412-033 June 2018 India: Assam Integrated Flood and River Erosion Risk Management Investment Program – Project 2 Kaziranga Subproject: Package KP1: Construction of Sluice Gate 3 Nos at following locations – Ch. 16080 M, Ch. 19370 M and Ch. 20720 M + Bank Protection works 4 km.; Package K-P2: Pro-Siltation measures (River training work) with 24 Nos. of multi-layered PSC porcupine screens at upstream and downstream of Bank protection work; Package K-P3: Emergency work in existing Brahmaputra Dyke (earthworks) of total 3.78 km. Prepared by the Flood and River Erosion Management Agency of Assam (FREMAA), Government of Assam for the Asian Development Bank. This resettlement and indigenous peoples plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. ii CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 25 June 2018) Currency unit – Indian rupees (INR/Rs) INR1.00 = $0. 0.0146897 $1.00 = INR 68.07625 ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank ADC Additional Deputy Commissioner AH Affected Households ATH Affected -
Kati Bihu’ Among the Major Tribes of Lakhimpur District of Assam
AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 Understanding the Different Rites and Rituals of ‘Kati Bihu’ among the major Tribes of Lakhimpur District of Assam. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Montu Chetia Department of History, Kampur College, Nagaon, Assam - 782426 Gmail ID: [email protected] Phone: 9101093556 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Volume 8, Issue 9, 2020 http://aegaeum.com/ Page No: 555 AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 Understanding the Different Rites and Rituals of ‘Kati Bihu’ among the Major Tribes of Lakhimpur District of Assam. Dr. Montu Chetia -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Bihu is a national festival of Assam celebrated by all sections of the society irrespective of caste, creed and religion. The Bihu is the identity of Assamese people in all over the country. It is also the symbol of unity among the people of the state. There are three kinds of Bihu generally observed in Assam- Bohag Bihu or Rongali Bihu, Magh Bihu or Bhogali Bihu and Kati Bihu or Kongali Bihu. Every Bihu has its own features and characteristics which have enriched the cultural prosperity of Assam as well as the whole north eastern region . On the other hand although Bihu is the national festival of Assam yet it varies in form from place to place which have developed the cultural diversity of the state. This paper is an attempt to understand the different rites and rituals of the Kati Bihu or Kongali Bihu among the various tribes of Lakhimpur district as well as whole north bank area of upper Assam and their changes and continuity. KEY WORDS: Kati Bihu, rites and rituals, changes and continuity -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Introduction: Culture is the soul as well as identity of a society. -
The Misings and the Question of Adjectives in Mising
================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.comISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 17:8 August 2017 UGC Approved List of Journals Serial Number 49042 ==================================================================== The Misings and the Question of Adjectives in Mising Sarat Kumar Doley, M.A., Ph.D. Candidate =================================================================== Abstract Along with a brief historical account of the Misings, an Indo-Mongoloid group of people, this paper attempts at a study of the existence of adjective as separate category or word class in the language spoken by them. There may be a historical explanation for the existence of a small number of words that may be used as adjective in Mising, as in Tibeto-Burman languages, adjective as a distinct word class has not been universally attached. This article mainly presents a brief discussion of the core adjectives in Mising, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Assam, India. In doing so, it seeks to present a description of the adjectival expressions in Mising by analyzing the adjectivals in terms of the generalizations drawn in relation to Tibeto-Burman languages in general. Keywords: Introduction: The Misings The Misings, an Indo-Mongoloid group of people, live in the eastern region of the Brahmaputra valley in Assam, India, with habitations scattered now in eight districts of the state, viz. Tinsukia, Dibrugarh, Dhemaji, Lakhimpur, Sibsager, Jorhat, Golaghat and Sonitpur. They migrated from the eastern Himalayan regions in Tibet in the hoary past and finally settled in the fertile Brahmaputra valley in Assam after having lived for centuries together in the Siang valley of present-day Arunachal Pradesh Their Original Homeland According to a legend of the Misings, the ancestors of the Misings first lived with their offspring at a place called Killing-Kangey which was located somewhere in the upper valley of the Siang River in Arunachal Pradesh. -
International Journal of ELT, Linguistics and Comparative Literature (Old Title-Journal of ELT & Poetry) Vol.9.Issue.2
©KY PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH ARTICLE International Journal of ELT, Linguistics and Comparative Literature (Old Title-Journal of ELT & Poetry) http://journalofelt.kypublications.com Vol.9.Issue.2. 2021(March-April) ISSN:2455-0302 MOTHER TONGUE EDUCATION IN AMONG THE MISING COMMUNITY OF ASSAM Dr. Ch. Sarajubala Devi NERIE, NCERT, Shillong Email:[email protected] doi: 10.33329/elt.9.2.1 ABSTRACT Recognising Mother tongues as a valid school subject or making it a medium of instruction is a very complex one in the context of multilingual North East India. Assam has recognized 14 languages in the Ka –Sreni (the first class of formal schooling/ a kind of preschool), including 7 scheduled languages. Primary Schools in Assam has 10 mediums which is reduced to 8 in Upper primary classes. 10 languages are taught either as Major Indian Language (MIL) or Elective subjects in the high schools. Though officially languages are recognized and expected to be taught, in true spirit mother tongue education in the state is not free from problems. The paper is based on a research conducted in Assam on the Attitude and Perception of Mother Tongue Education by various stakeholders. Data were collected from parents, community members, teachers and students. It is evident that the unclear policy on language, low functional load, and lack of resources -like teaching learning material, teachers, teacher training and the shrinking domain of usage of mother tongue are few issues that cause serious problems in the mother tongue education in the state. Keywords: Mising, bilingualism, attitude, education, curriculum, minority language Introduction: Assam is a land of diversity in terms of language and the culture. -
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North East Indian Linguistics Volume 3 Edited by Gwendolyn Hyslop • Stephen Morey. Mark W. Post EOUNDATlON® S (j) ® Ie S Delhi· Bengaluru • Mumbai • Kolkata • Chennai • Hyderabad • Pune Published by Cambridge University Press India Pvt. Ltd. under the imprint of Foundation Books Cambridge House, 438114 Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi 110002 Cambridge University Press India Pvt. Ltd. C-22, C-Block, Brigade M.M., K.R. Road, Iayanagar, Bengaluru 560 070 Plot No. 80, Service Industries, Sbirvane, Sector-I, Neru!, Navi Mumbai 400 706 10 Raja Subodb Mullick Square, 2nd Floor, Kolkata 700 013 2111 (New No. 49), 1st Floor, Model School Road, Thousand Lights, Chcnnai 600 006 House No. 3-5-874/6/4, (Near Apollo Hospital), Hyderguda, Hyderabad 500 029 Agarwal Pride, 'A' Wing, 1308 Kasba Peth, Near Surya Hospital, :"Pune 411 011 © Cambridge Universiry Press India Pvt. Ltd. First Published 20 II ISBN 978-81-7596-793-9 All rights reserved. No reproduction of any part may take place without the written pennission of Cambridge University Press India Pvl. Ltd., subject to statutory exception and to the provision of relevant collective licensing agreements. Cambridge" Universiry Press India Pvl. Ltd. has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-parry internet websites referred to in this book, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Typeset at SanchauLi Image Composers, New Deihi. Published by Manas Saikia for Cambridge University Press India Pvl. Ltd. and printed at Sanat Printers, Kundli. Haryana Contents About the Contributors v Foreword Chungkham Yashawanta Singh ix A Note from the Editors xvii The View from Manipur 1. -
31 October 2019
PROGRAM SCHEDULE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INDIGENOUS AND LESSER STUDIED LANGUAGES CENTRE FOR ENDANGERED LANGUAGES, TEZPUR UNIVERSITY 29 – 31 OCTOBER 2019 DAY I TUESDAY, 29 OCTOBER VENUE: CONFERENCE HALL, ROOM NO 11, G WING DEPARTMENT OF EFL, TEZPUR UNIVERSITY 2.00pm - 2.30pm REGISTRATION 2.30pm - 2.45pm INAUGURAL SESSION 2.45pm - 3.30pm SESSION I : Plenary Talk on Living in the shadow of English: prospects for the Gaelic group and lesson for the minority language condition Speaker: Prof Conchur O Giollagain Chair: Prof Prashant Kumar Das, Dean, School of HSS 3.30pm - 3.45pm Tea Break 3.45pm – 5.00pm TECHNICAL SESSION I – Morphology Venue: Room No 11, G Block Chair: TBA 3.45pm – 4.05pm Verbal Inflection in Molsom Pradip Molsom and Shyamal Das 4.05pm – 4.25pm Ambiguity in Manipuri Dhanapati Shougrakpam 4.25pm – 4.45pm Case Marker in Barman Thar Riju Bailung and Moyoor Sharma 4.45pm – 5.00pm Number of Bodo and Deuri: A Comparative Study Abu Bakkar Siddique and Md. Shajahan Ahmed 5.00pm – 6.00pm Screening of Island Voices Films by Gordon Wells followed by Discussion DAY II WEDNESDAY, 30 OCTOBER VENUE: CONFERENCE HALL, ROOM NO 11, G WING DEPARTMENT OF EFL, TEZPUR UNIVERSITY 9.30am -10.30am SESSION II : Plenary Talk on Raji Revitalization Program: Challenges and Learning Speaker: Prof Kavita Rastogi, University of Lucknow Chair: Prof Madhumita Barbora, Coordinator, CFEL, TU 10.30am – 10.45am Tea Break 10.45am - 12.45pm Technical Session II Phonetics and Phonology Syntax Venue: Room No 11, G Block Venue: Room No 08, G Block Chair: TBA Chair: TBA 10.45am- 11.05am A note on Syllable structure in Onaeme Structure of verbal negations in Kokborok Bobita Sarangthem Ashmita Dutta 11.05am – 11.25am Markedness, Laryngeal Neutralisation and the Case of Voiceless Positive Polarity Items in Nepali Sonorants in Hrangkhol Bhim Kumar Sharma Bipasha Patgiri 11.25am – 11.45am The Phoneme Inventory of Yimchunger Functions of Nominal constituents in Yimchunger I.D.