Social Sciences, asked by ramadevimajeti999, 2 months ago

Students will write what they have learned during the

process of doing this project work Project-Sikkim religious
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Answered by barani7953
1

Explanation:

this story is from May 15, 2020 ... In at least one project, students across classes till grade 10 will ... The education board had last year announced mandatory ... 1 to 10 to promote art-integrated learning in schools to make ...

Answered by sriharichittineni
0

Explanation:

Sikkim

2. Sikkim Maps

3. Sikkim Sikkim i.e. the "Goodly Region", Standard Tibetan: is a landlocked Indian state nestled in the Himalayas. The state borders Nepal to the west, Tibet Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China to the north and east, and Bhutan to the southeast. The state of West Bengal borders Sikkim to its south. 

4. People Of Sikkim The people of Sikkim are simple and friendly with natural gaiety. The customs and rituals of Sikkim are as diverse as the ethnic that inhabit the land. The predominant communities are the LEPCHAS, BHUTIAS, NEPALESE and smaller proportions of LIMBUS.

5. USP Of Sikkim With around 600,000 permanent residents, Sikkim is the least populous state in India and the second-smallest state after Goa in total area. Kangchenjunga, the world's thirdhighest peak, is located on Sikkim's border with Nepal.[6] Sikkim is a popular tourist destination, owing to its culture, scenery and biodiversity. It also has the only open border between India and China. 

6. LEGEND OF SIKKIM Legend has it that the Buddhist saint Guru Rinpoche visited Sikkim in the 9th century, introduced Buddhism .Indeed, the Namgyal dynasty was established in 1642. Over the next 150 years, the kingdom witnessed frequent raids and territorial losses to Nepalese invaders. It allied itself with the British rulers of India, but was soon annexed by them. Later, Sikkim became a British protectorate, before merging with India following 

7. Languages Of Sikkim  Sikkim has 11 official languages: Nepali, Bhutia, Lepcha (since 1977), Limbu (since 1981), Newari, Rai, Gurung, Mangar, Sherpa, Tamang (since 1995) and Sunwar (since 1996).[7] English is taught in schools and used in government documents. Sikkim is the only state in India with an ethnic Nepalese majority.[8] The predominant religions are Hinduism and Vajrayana Buddhism. Gangtok is the capital and largest city. Sikkim's economy is largely dependent on agriculture and tourism, and the state has the fourth-smallest GDP among Indian states,[9] although it is also among the fastest-growing.

8. Climate  Sikkim's climate ranges from sub-tropical in the south to tundra in the northern parts. The tundra-type region in the north is clad by snow for four months a year though the temperature drops below 0 °C (32 °F) almost every night.[31] The peaks of north-western Sikkim are perpetually frozen.[35] Most of the inhabited regions of Sikkim, however, witness a temperate climate, with the temperatures seldom exceeding 28 ° C (82 ° F) in summer or dropping below 0 °C (32 °F) in winter. The mean monthly temperature in summer is 15 °C.[36] The state has five seasons: winter, summer, spring, and autumn, and a monsoon season between June and September. The average annual temperature for most of Sikkim is around 18 °C (64 °F). Sikkim is one of the few states in India to receive regular snowfall. The snow line ranges from 20,000 feet in the north to 16,000 feet in the south.[37] During the monsoon, heavy rains increase the possibility of landslides. The record for the longest period of continuous rain is 11 days. In the northern region, because of high altitude, temperatures drop below −40 °C (−40 °F) in winter.

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