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Revision as of 02:16, 22 November 2022 by Allforrous (talk | contribs) (→References: Commonscatinline template.)(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)Kamrupi culture refers to the cultural norms of people of colonial Kamrup district.
Language
The colloquial language of Kamrup are the Kamrupi dialects of Assamese.
Religion
Traditionally Hinduism is primary religion practised by Kamrupi people. Cultural development of Kamrup is influenced by Hindu way life, which is evident in day-to-day life. Kamakhya temple is referred to as the heart of Kamrup in different Puranas.
Literature
Main article: Kamrupi literatureKamrupi literature as written form begins as copper plate seals and other inscriptions of Kamrupi kings, as well as Charyapada, a major work in Eastern India. Lauhityapada, Minanatha, Hema Saraswati, Ananta Kandali, Haribara Vipra, Rudra Kandali and Bhattadeva are well known Kamrupi littérateurs.
Folklore
Main article: Kamrupi danceKamrupi dance are vaishnava forms of dances which are part of Kamrupi folklore.
Music
Main article: Kamrupi LokgeetKamrupi Lokgeet are traditional folk songs sung from immemorial times, depicting different aspects of life like wedding, lullaby and even for mosquito driveout.
Festivals
The important festivals of Kamrup region are Damhi; Bhathli, a kind of bamboo worship held in mid April, Amati and different Puja's. In winter there is a custom of mosquito drive-out by group singing known as 'Mahoho'. There are also choral songs, known as 'Ojapali', connected with the story of goddess Manasa.
See also
References
- Goswami, Upendranath (1970). A study on Kamrupi: a dialect of Assamese. Dept. of Historical Antiquarian Studies.
- Sharma, Sharma, Suresh, Usha (2005). North-East India: A Panoramic View. Dept. of Historical Antiquarian Studies.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Banerji, Projesh (1959). The folk-dance of India. Kitabistan. p. 72.
- Sangeet Natak Akademi (1974), Sangeet natak: Issues 31-34
- Kataki, Banikanta (1941), Assamese: Its Formation and Development, Gauhati, Assam: Government of Assam
External links
Media related to Kamrupi culture at Wikimedia Commons
