please give some points on ARTICLE WRITING "Culture of Himanchal Pradesh".
Himachal Pradesh is a multireligious, multicultural as well as multilingual state like other Indian states.
Some of the most commonly spoken languages are Hindi, Punjabi,Pahari, Dogri, Mandeali, Kangri and Kinnauri.
The Hindu communities residing in Himachal include the Brahmins, Rajputs, Kannets, Rathis and Kolis. There are also tribal population in the state which mainly comprise Gaddis, Kinnars, Gujjars, Pangawals and Lahaulis.
Himachal is well known for its handicrafts like carpets, leather works, shawls, paintings, metal ware, woodwork and paintings are worth appreciating. Pashmina shawl is one of the products which is highly in demand not only in Himachal but all over the country.
Himachali caps are also famous art work of the people.
Local music and dance reflects the cultural identity of the state.
Through their dance and music, they entreat their gods during local festivals and other special occasions.
The day to day food of Himachalis is very similar to the rest of the north India. They too have lentil, broth, rice, vegetables and bread. As compared to other states in north India non-vegetarian cuisine is more preferred. Some of the specialities of Himachal include Manee,Madeera,Pateer, Chouck, Bhagjery and chutney of Til
The dress of the Brahmin male includes dhoti, kurta, coat, waistcoat, turban and a hand towel while that of the Rajput male consists of tight fitting churidar pyjamas, a long coat and a starched turban.
The typical house is constructed of clay bricks and the roofs are of slate. In some areas the slate roof is also replaced by timber.
People of the state generally prefer folk music.
Himachali dance forms are highly varied and quite complicated. These dances are the vital part of the tribal life. It reflects the culture and the tradition of Himachal Pradesh.
Hardly any festival here is celebrated without dancing. Some of the dance forms like Dulshol, Dharveshi, Drodi, Dev Naritya, Rakshas Nritya, Dangi, Lasa, Nati and Nagas are danced all over the region.
There are number of fairs and festivals that are celebrated in Himachal Pradesh.
Some of these fairs and festivals in the upper regions are the Kullu Dussehra, Shivratri Fair (Mandi), Shoolini Mela (Solan), Minjar Fair (Chamba), Mani Mahesh Chhari Yatra (Chamba), Renuka fair (Sirmaur), Lavi Trade Fair (Rampur), Vrajeshwari fair (Kangra), Jwalamukhi Fair (Jwalamukhi), Holi Fair (Sujanpur), and Naina Devi Fair (Bilaspur),Fulaich {Kinnaur valley}. In the lower regions of Himachal are temple Fairs in Una District such as the Peeplo Fair, the 'Mairi' Guruduwara Fair, the 'Chintpurni' temple Fair, the 'Kamakhya temple' Fair, including the annual Himachal Hill Festival in the village Polian Purohitan during the fourth week of October.
Himachal Pradesh is a multireligious, multicultural as well as multilingual state like other Indian states.
Some of the most commonly spoken languages are Hindi, Punjabi,Pahari, Dogri, Mandeali, Kangri and Kinnauri.
The Hindu communities residing in Himachal include the Brahmins, Rajputs, Kannets, Rathis and Kolis. There are also tribal population in the state which mainly comprise Gaddis, Kinnars, Gujjars, Pangawals and Lahaulis.
Himachal is well known for its handicrafts like carpets, leather works, shawls, paintings, metal ware, woodwork and paintings are worth appreciating. Pashmina shawl is one of the products which is highly in demand not only in Himachal but all over the country.
Himachali caps are also famous art work of the people.
Local music and dance reflects the cultural identity of the state.
Through their dance and music, they entreat their gods during local festivals and other special occasions.
The day to day food of Himachalis is very similar to the rest of the north India. They too have lentil, broth, rice, vegetables and bread. As compared to other states in north India non-vegetarian cuisine is more preferred. Some of the specialities of Himachal include Manee,Madeera,Pateer, Chouck, Bhagjery and chutney of Til
The dress of the Brahmin male includes dhoti, kurta, coat, waistcoat, turban and a hand towel while that of the Rajput male consists of tight fitting churidar pyjamas, a long coat and a starched turban.
The typical house is constructed of clay bricks and the roofs are of slate. In some areas the slate roof is also replaced by timber.
People of the state generally prefer folk music.
Himachali dance forms are highly varied and quite complicated. These dances are the vital part of the tribal life. It reflects the culture and the tradition of Himachal Pradesh.
Hardly any festival here is celebrated without dancing. Some of the dance forms like Dulshol, Dharveshi, Drodi, Dev Naritya, Rakshas Nritya, Dangi, Lasa, Nati and Nagas are danced all over the region.
There are number of fairs and festivals that are celebrated in Himachal Pradesh.
Some of these fairs and festivals in the upper regions are the Kullu Dussehra, Shivratri Fair (Mandi), Shoolini Mela (Solan), Minjar Fair (Chamba), Mani Mahesh Chhari Yatra (Chamba), Renuka fair (Sirmaur), Lavi Trade Fair (Rampur), Vrajeshwari fair (Kangra), Jwalamukhi Fair (Jwalamukhi), Holi Fair (Sujanpur), and Naina Devi Fair (Bilaspur),Fulaich {Kinnaur valley}. In the lower regions of Himachal are temple Fairs in Una District such as the Peeplo Fair, the 'Mairi' Guruduwara Fair, the 'Chintpurni' temple Fair, the 'Kamakhya temple' Fair, including the annual Himachal Hill Festival in the village Polian Purohitan during the fourth week of October.
Some of the most commonly spoken languages are Hindi, Punjabi,Pahari, Dogri, Mandeali, Kangri and Kinnauri.
The Hindu communities residing in Himachal include the Brahmins, Rajputs, Kannets, Rathis and Kolis. There are also tribal population in the state which mainly comprise Gaddis, Kinnars, Gujjars, Pangawals and Lahaulis.
Himachal is well known for its handicrafts like carpets, leather works, shawls, paintings, metal ware, woodwork and paintings are worth appreciating. Pashmina shawl is one of the products which is highly in demand not only in Himachal but all over the country.
Himachali caps are also famous art work of the people.
Local music and dance reflects the cultural identity of the state.
Through their dance and music, they entreat their gods during local festivals and other special occasions.
The day to day food of Himachalis is very similar to the rest of the north India. They too have lentil, broth, rice, vegetables and bread. As compared to other states in north India non-vegetarian cuisine is more preferred. Some of the specialities of Himachal include Manee,Madeera,Pateer, Chouck, Bhagjery and chutney of Til
The dress of the Brahmin male includes dhoti, kurta, coat, waistcoat, turban and a hand towel while that of the Rajput male consists of tight fitting churidar pyjamas, a long coat and a starched turban.
The typical house is constructed of clay bricks and the roofs are of slate. In some areas the slate roof is also replaced by timber.
People of the state generally prefer folk music.
Himachali dance forms are highly varied and quite complicated. These dances are the vital part of the tribal life. It reflects the culture and the tradition of Himachal Pradesh.
Hardly any festival here is celebrated without dancing. Some of the dance forms like Dulshol, Dharveshi, Drodi, Dev Naritya, Rakshas Nritya, Dangi, Lasa, Nati and Nagas are danced all over the region.
There are number of fairs and festivals that are celebrated in Himachal Pradesh.
Some of these fairs and festivals in the upper regions are the Kullu Dussehra, Shivratri Fair (Mandi), Shoolini Mela (Solan), Minjar Fair (Chamba), Mani Mahesh Chhari Yatra (Chamba), Renuka fair (Sirmaur), Lavi Trade Fair (Rampur), Vrajeshwari fair (Kangra), Jwalamukhi Fair (Jwalamukhi), Holi Fair (Sujanpur), and Naina Devi Fair (Bilaspur),Fulaich {Kinnaur valley}. In the lower regions of Himachal are temple Fairs in Una District such as the Peeplo Fair, the 'Mairi' Guruduwara Fair, the 'Chintpurni' temple Fair, the 'Kamakhya temple' Fair, including the annual Himachal Hill Festival in the village Polian Purohitan during the fourth week of October.
Himachal Pradesh is a multireligious, multicultural as well as multilingual state like other Indian states.
Some of the most commonly spoken languages are Hindi, Punjabi,Pahari, Dogri, Mandeali, Kangri and Kinnauri.
The Hindu communities residing in Himachal include the Brahmins, Rajputs, Kannets, Rathis and Kolis. There are also tribal population in the state which mainly comprise Gaddis, Kinnars, Gujjars, Pangawals and Lahaulis.
Himachal is well known for its handicrafts like carpets, leather works, shawls, paintings, metal ware, woodwork and paintings are worth appreciating. Pashmina shawl is one of the products which is highly in demand not only in Himachal but all over the country.
Himachali caps are also famous art work of the people.
Local music and dance reflects the cultural identity of the state.
Through their dance and music, they entreat their gods during local festivals and other special occasions.
The day to day food of Himachalis is very similar to the rest of the north India. They too have lentil, broth, rice, vegetables and bread. As compared to other states in north India non-vegetarian cuisine is more preferred. Some of the specialities of Himachal include Manee,Madeera,Pateer, Chouck, Bhagjery and chutney of Til
The dress of the Brahmin male includes dhoti, kurta, coat, waistcoat, turban and a hand towel while that of the Rajput male consists of tight fitting churidar pyjamas, a long coat and a starched turban.
The typical house is constructed of clay bricks and the roofs are of slate. In some areas the slate roof is also replaced by timber.
People of the state generally prefer folk music.
Himachali dance forms are highly varied and quite complicated. These dances are the vital part of the tribal life. It reflects the culture and the tradition of Himachal Pradesh.
Hardly any festival here is celebrated without dancing. Some of the dance forms like Dulshol, Dharveshi, Drodi, Dev Naritya, Rakshas Nritya, Dangi, Lasa, Nati and Nagas are danced all over the region.
There are number of fairs and festivals that are celebrated in Himachal Pradesh.
Some of these fairs and festivals in the upper regions are the Kullu Dussehra, Shivratri Fair (Mandi), Shoolini Mela (Solan), Minjar Fair (Chamba), Mani Mahesh Chhari Yatra (Chamba), Renuka fair (Sirmaur), Lavi Trade Fair (Rampur), Vrajeshwari fair (Kangra), Jwalamukhi Fair (Jwalamukhi), Holi Fair (Sujanpur), and Naina Devi Fair (Bilaspur),Fulaich {Kinnaur valley}. In the lower regions of Himachal are temple Fairs in Una District such as the Peeplo Fair, the 'Mairi' Guruduwara Fair, the 'Chintpurni' temple Fair, the 'Kamakhya temple' Fair, including the annual Himachal Hill Festival in the village Polian Purohitan during the fourth week of October.