Tribal Religion : Continuity and Change Among the Tangkhul Naga
By: Joy, Rimai.
Publisher: Jaipur Rawat Publications 2019; New Delhi Indian Council of Social Science Research Description: xii, 236p.ISBN: 9788131610633.Subject(s): Social Groups -- Tangkhul Nagas (Indic people) -- Religion Groups -- Ukhrul (District) -- IndiaDDC classification: 305.568 Summary: Religion is a set of beliefs and practices generally held by an individual and community, involving adherence to codified rituals. Special emphasis of this study is indigenous religion, its organisation and functioning in the traditional and modern context. This anthropological study maps the traditional indigenous religion of the Tanghkul Naga tribe of Manipur, Northeast India. The research goes back to the history of Tanghkul Nagas to find out about the traditional religion (Hao), its rituals, festivals, customs and practices. Thereafter, it explores the process of change that has occurred with the coming of western missionaries and the introduction of Christianity. It studies the correlation, continuity and change in the institution of religion from their traditional Hao religion to Christianity. It further talks about cultural renaissance wherein conscious efforts are being made by the local people to revive their nearly forgotten traditions and culture. "Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | NASSDOC Library | 305.568 JOY-T (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available | 50425 |
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305.568 DAL; Dalit identity and politics | 305.568 DAL- Dalits in modern India: Vision and values | 305.568 DAL- Dalits in the new millennium / | 305.568 JOY-T Tribal Religion | 305.568 KUM-H Hunger, deprivation and social exclusion: a political economy perspective | 305.568 PAR-N New horizons and scheduled castes | 305.568 RAM-U Untouchability and the law |
The book is an outcome of doctoral thesis sponsored and financially supported by the Indian Council of Social Science Reseach
includes index
Religion is a set of beliefs and practices generally held by an individual and community, involving adherence to codified rituals. Special emphasis of this study is indigenous religion, its organisation and functioning in the traditional and modern context.
This anthropological study maps the traditional indigenous religion of the Tanghkul Naga tribe of Manipur, Northeast India. The research goes back to the history of Tanghkul Nagas to find out about the traditional religion (Hao), its rituals, festivals, customs and practices. Thereafter, it explores the process of change that has occurred with the coming of western missionaries and the introduction of Christianity. It studies the correlation, continuity and change in the institution of religion from their traditional Hao religion to Christianity. It further talks about cultural renaissance wherein conscious efforts are being made by the local people to revive their nearly forgotten traditions and culture.
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