The traditional Assamese folk dance of the tea tribes is known as [#2331]

Jhumur is a traditional folk dance performed by the tea tribes of Assam, India. It is a vibrant and energetic dance characterized by rhythmic movements, colorful costumes, and the use of traditional musical instruments. Jhumur is an integral part of the tea tribe culture and is performed during festivals, celebrations, and social gatherings. The dance often depicts themes related to their daily lives, work in the tea gardens, and their cultural heritage.

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Jhumur is a traditional folk dance performed by the tea tribes of Assam, India. It is a vibrant and energetic dance characterized by rhythmic movements, colorful costumes, and the use of traditional musical instruments. Jhumur is an integral part of the tea tribe culture and is performed during festivals, celebrations, and social gatherings. The dance often depicts themes related to their daily lives, work in the tea gardens, and their cultural heritage.

The Barak Valley comprises three districts: Cachar, Karimganj, and Hailakandi.

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The Barak Valley comprises three districts: Cachar, Karimganj, and Hailakandi.

Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay

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Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay

Nagaon is the most populous district in the Indian state of Assam. It has a significant population of over 2.8 million people.

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Nagaon is the most populous district in the Indian state of Assam. It has a significant population of over 2.8 million people.

Monalisa Baruah Mehta

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Monalisa Baruah Mehta

Godaan is a famous Hindi novel by Munshi Premchand. It was first published in 1936 and is considered one of the greatest Hindi novels of modern Indian literature.

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Godaan is a famous Hindi novel by Munshi Premchand. It was first published in 1936 and is considered one of the greatest Hindi novels of modern Indian literature.

Richard Harte Keatinge was the first chief commissioner of Assam.

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Richard Harte Keatinge was the first chief commissioner of Assam.

The Bodo community is the largest Scheduled Tribe in Assam. Major tribes of Assam are: Bodo (35.1%), Mishing (17.52%), Karbi (11.1%), Rabha (7.6%), Sonowal Kachari (6.5%), Lalung (5.2%), Garo (4.2%), and Dimasa tribes (3.2%). They constitute ninety per cent ST population of the state.

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The Bodo community is the largest Scheduled Tribe in Assam. Major tribes of Assam are: Bodo (35.1%), Mishing (17.52%), Karbi (11.1%), Rabha (7.6%), Sonowal Kachari (6.5%), Lalung (5.2%), Garo (4.2%), and Dimasa tribes (3.2%). They constitute ninety per cent ST population of the state.

Assam is world-famous for its production of high-quality black tea. The region's unique terroir and climate conditions contribute to the distinct flavor profile of Assam tea, characterized by its briskness, malty taste, and rich aroma.

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Assam is world-famous for its production of high-quality black tea. The region's unique terroir and climate conditions contribute to the distinct flavor profile of Assam tea, characterized by its briskness, malty taste, and rich aroma.

The title of "Governor General" was changed to "Viceroy" in 1858. The title was first used in the queen's proclamation appointing Viscount Canning in 1858. The title was created after the Revolt of 1857. The Government of India Act of 1858 was passed to end the rule of the East India Company and transfer it to the British crown. The act also ended the system of dual government by abolishing the Board of Control and the Board of Directors.

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The title of "Governor General" was changed to "Viceroy" in 1858. The title was first used in the queen's proclamation appointing Viscount Canning in 1858. The title was created after the Revolt of 1857. The Government of India Act of 1858 was passed to end the rule of the East India Company and transfer it to the British crown. The act also ended the system of dual government by abolishing the Board of Control and the Board of Directors.

The most depicted animal in the Indus Valley Civilization was the bull. The bull was depicted on seals and tablets, and was likely domesticated for agriculture. The most common type of bull depicted was the humped bull, or Zebu Bull.

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The most depicted animal in the Indus Valley Civilization was the bull. The bull was depicted on seals and tablets, and was likely domesticated for agriculture. The most common type of bull depicted was the humped bull, or Zebu Bull.