Hindi, asked by anshika1609, 4 months ago

write poem on the following topic
Nagaland ​

Answers

Answered by Braɪnlyємρєяσя
3

Explanation:

Temsula Ao, possibly Nagaland’s most eminent contemporary folklorist, academic and poet, writes, ‘the inherent instability of any oral tradition needs no great elaboration. In the context of the Ao-Nagas too, the inevitable variables in human memory and performance led to a gradual depletion of the literary contents and poetic language of the tradition. Added to this some inexorable facts of history further hastened the process of deterioration.’

Temsula Ao emphasises, ‘it is an undeniable fact that the rhythm of the tradition is disrupted and its relevance certainly diffused. In many ways, it finds itself out of step with the modern world and it is at a stage where, ostensibly, the only acknowledgement it receives is in the wearing of traditional garments and ornaments on special occasions. Old songs and dances are re-learned in a hurry and presented awkwardly. But on another level tradition, one believes that the moral values imparted by the tradition are still relevant and they continue to govern the people wherever they may live, not because they are the values of a certain people but because they are universal values.’

Answered by HorridAshu
1

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write poem on the following topic

Nagaland ?

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Temsula Ao, possibly Nagaland’s most eminent contemporary folklorist, academic and poet, writes, ‘the inherent instability of any oral tradition needs no great elaboration. In the context of the Ao-Nagas too, the inevitable variables in human memory and performance led to a gradual depletion of the literary contents and poetic language of the tradition. Added to this some inexorable facts of history further hastened the process of deterioration.’

Temsula Ao emphasises, ‘it is an undeniable fact that the rhythm of the tradition is disrupted and its relevance certainly diffused. In many ways, it finds itself out of step with the modern world and it is at a stage where, ostensibly, the only acknowledgement it receives is in the wearing of traditional garments and ornaments on special occasions. Old songs and dances are re-learned in a hurry and presented awkwardly. But on another level tradition, one believes that the moral values imparted by the tradition are still relevant and they continue to govern the people wherever they may live, not because they are the values of a certain people but because they are universal values.’

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