poem or paragraph on Sikkim's art and culture and compare with Delhi's art and culture
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Answer:
The central government’s Ek Bharat Shresth Bharat programme has been promoting India’s unity and diversity across the country. Sikkim has been paired with Delhi for cultural exchanges under the programme. A National Integration Camp is scheduled in the last week of February at Chemchey, South Sikkim as part of this campaign, where over 250 youth and 38 cultural troops will perform. Language learning sessions, cultural performances such as classical dances, folk music and art, and craft and costume exhibitions are also planned.
Such events aim to create nationwide opportunities for the youth irrespective of their caste, creed and culture to appreciate each others’ differences and promote a sense of unity. For Sikkim’s youth, the camp would be an opportunity to explore Delhi’s culture and tradition as well as to showcase their own lifestyle.
Sikkim is a unique blend of different religion, customs and traditions of different communities. In the ancient times, Sikkim was occupied by three tribes; Naong, Chang and the Mon. But with the course of time, the inhabitants of the nearby countries became a major inhabitant of the state. That includes the Lepchas; the clan of Nagas from Tibet, are one of the tribal groups, the Bhutias; the descendents of Buddhists from Tibet and the Nepalese; the descendents of the Hindus from Nepal, which now dominates the considerable portion of the Sikkim’s population. And hence, Nepali is the most common among all the languages in Sikkim. The Tibetan Bhutias, secured their deep rooted ties to the tradition and belief since the last three centuries they had been settled in Sikkim. Living together harmoniously, the Sikkimese Bhutias and Tibetans display the cultural, social and linguistic commonness in between.
