how is the use of bamboo in tribal life different from that of paper mill?
please answer ASAP it's urgent pls
Answers
Answer:
From Nagaland we have selected Angamis, one of the most prominent ethnic groups, who are conceited of their ethnicity. Another group we have selected from Nagaland is the ethnic group Phom'. We have selected the `Kotwalia' tribe from Gujrat. Kotwalia tribes are solely dependent on the bamboo All the members of the family jointly work in preparing the bamboo items. Almost all of them are landless since ages. The art of cultivation is yet to be imbibed in many members of the groups. Kotwalias are completely reliant on their occupation of bamboo works and basket making. From Orissa we have selected Dom community a scheduled caste tribe that works with bamboo and makes a living out of basketry. They work together in the family with thick bamboo slivers to weave baskets for daily use. They are neatly done, but the weave is not ornamental. From North East India, in the cozy lap of Siang Valley in Arunachal Pradesh we have selected Adis (Plural of Adi), one of the oldest tribal communities of the world. Adis are unique in identity and are proud of their history and inheritance. They have been living an uncluttered life since so many years, having formulated their own customs, rituals and traditions; and a community system which keeps them together in thick and thin. From a little distance down south we have selected lushar ethnic group dwelling around the Lushai hills of Mizoram -. Lushai means tong Headed'. They speak tushar and follow Christianity. Bamboo and the Lushai's are akin to each other. They live in bamboo houses coupled with sections of wood.This film unleashes the lifestyle, culture and dependence of the tribal's on bamboo.
Kotwalia tribes are solely dependent on the bamboo All the members of the family jointly work in preparing the bamboo items. Almost all of them are landless since ages. The art of cultivation is yet to be imbibed in many members of the groups. Kotwalias are completely reliant on their occupation of bamboo works and basket making. From Orissa we have selected Dom community a scheduled caste tribe that works with bamboo and makes a living out of basketry. They work together in the family with thick bamboo slivers to weave baskets for daily use. They are neatly done, but the weave is not ornamental. From North East India, in the cozy lap of Siang Valley in Arunachal Pradesh we have selected Adis (Plural of Adi),