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Watch complete video to learn how to draw a Arunachal Pradesh Nyishi character. Draw Local Nyishi man cartoon character from my imagination Time code 0:00 0:04 Intro 0:37 Sketching 1:41 Colouring 3:45 Detailing 4:44 Revealed Project 30 Arts Project 30 Arts By Nich Serbi Project 30 arts drawing project 30 arts painting project 30 arunachal pradesh girl Learn to draw traditional dress of Arunachal Pradesh men's dress Learn to draw traditional dress of Arunachal Pradesh Tribe of Arunachal Pradesh colored Drawing.. Mandala Art.. Arunachal Pradesh Drawing..... Folk tale"How flies and Insects come into being" (english subtitle) |Arunachal pradesh| Tai bida 2nd part nyishi folktale|Ganga Lake|Arunachal Pradesh| T-shirt Painting | Doodle art | Costum shirt design The Nyishi community is the largest ethnic group in Arunachal Pradesh in north-eastern India. The Nyishi language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan family, however, the origin is disputed. Their population of around 300,000 makes them the most populous tribe of Arunachal Pradesh, closely followed by the tribes of the Adi according to 2001 census. Polygyny is prevalent among the Nyishi. It signifies one's social status and economical stability and also proves handy during hard times like clan wars or social huntings and various other social activities. This practice, however is diminishing especially with the modernization and also with the spread of Christianity. They trace their descent patrilineally and are divided into several clans. Etymology In Nyishi, Nyi refers to "a human" and the word shi denotes "highland".[citation needed] The Nyishis are mentioned as the Dafla people in the contemporary Ahom documents and consequently the British documents, and historians of the post-independence period also used the same term. This terminology is, however, not used nowadays.[citation needed] Distributions They are spread across eight districts of Arunachal Pradesh: Kra Daadi, Kurung Kumey, East Kameng, West Kameng, Papum Pare, parts of Lower Subansiri, kamle, and Pakke Kessang district. The Kurung Kumey and Kra Daadi districts have the largest concentration of Nyishi population. The Nyishis also live in the Sonitpur and North Lakhimpur districts of Assam. Traditionally, Nyishi plaited their hair and tie it neatly at the forehead with locally-made thread. A brass skewer passes horizontally through the tied hair. Cane rings were worn around the waist, arms and legs. Men wore a cane helmet surmounted with the beak of the great Indian hornbill. The usage of actual hornbill beaks is discouraged these days due to tough wildlife protection laws since the great Indian hornbill is a protected species and generally due to growing awareness among the people as well. Nowadays It is being supplemented by beaks made of cane or other materials and the entire headgear/cane helmet itself is readily available in the market for purchase. Additional decorations varied depending upon the status of the person and were symbols of manly valor. The clothing of the men consists of two types of sleeveless shirts (letum) and with black and white stripe (pomo) made from thick cotton cloth, striped gaily with blue and red together with a mantle of cotton or wool fastened around the throat and shoulders. Strings made of beads in varying sizes and colours are also worn, mainly for decoration purposes and to show the wearer's status. They also carry a machete or dao (uryu) in Nyishi) (short sword) and a knife (chighi) in a bamboo sheath that are mostly covered with animal furs. Their armament consists of a spear with an iron head, a large sword (uryu), and a bow and arrows which are tipped with poison (um-yu). During war both the chest and back are covered with shields made from sabbe buffalo hide, and over it they wear a black cloak made of indigenous fibre. The Nyishi women generally wear a sleeveless mantle of striped or plain cloth, its upper part tucked tightly over the breast and enveloping the body from the armpits to the centre of the calves addition with different colour tops worn underneath among which red (jwle / jwlang) is generally used . A ribbon is tied at the waist. A girdle consisting of metal disks, beads, and cane garters is worn at the waist. Their hair is parted in the middle, plaited and tied into a chignon just above the nape. Their ornaments include multicolored bead necklaces, brass chains, metal bells, huge brass or silver earrings and heavy bracelets of various metals. #arunachalpradesh #art #artwork #arunachal #drawing #doodleart #doodle #cartoonartdrawing #cartoonart #painting #nyishi #arts#nyishicartoon Celinext YouTube https://youtube.com/@Celinext?si=mPrNL2I_-W3M24H2 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Celinext3?mibextid=ZbWKwL Instagram https://instagram.com/celinextentertainment?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA==

Watch complete video to learn how to draw a Arunachal Pradesh Nyishi character. Draw Local Nyishi man cartoon character from my imagination Time code 0:00 0:04 Intro 0:37 Sketching 1:41 Colouring 3:45 Detailing 4:44 Revealed Project 30 Arts Project 30 Arts By Nich Serbi Project 30 arts drawing project 30 arts painting project 30 arunachal pradesh girl Learn to draw traditional dress of Arunachal Pradesh men's dress Learn to draw traditional dress of Arunachal Pradesh Tribe of Arunachal Pradesh colored Drawing.. Mandala Art.. Arunachal Pradesh Drawing..... Folk tale"How flies and Insects come into being" (english subtitle) |Arunachal pradesh| Tai bida 2nd part nyishi folktale|Ganga Lake|Arunachal Pradesh| T-shirt Painting | Doodle art | Costum shirt design The Nyishi community is the largest ethnic group in Arunachal Pradesh in north-eastern India. The Nyishi language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan family, however, the origin is disputed. Their population of around 300,000 makes them the most populous tribe of Arunachal Pradesh, closely followed by the tribes of the Adi according to 2001 census. Polygyny is prevalent among the Nyishi. It signifies one's social status and economical stability and also proves handy during hard times like clan wars or social huntings and various other social activities. This practice, however is diminishing especially with the modernization and also with the spread of Christianity. They trace their descent patrilineally and are divided into several clans. Etymology In Nyishi, Nyi refers to "a human" and the word shi denotes "highland".[citation needed] The Nyishis are mentioned as the Dafla people in the contemporary Ahom documents and consequently the British documents, and historians of the post-independence period also used the same term. This terminology is, however, not used nowadays.[citation needed] Distributions They are spread across eight districts of Arunachal Pradesh: Kra Daadi, Kurung Kumey, East Kameng, West Kameng, Papum Pare, parts of Lower Subansiri, kamle, and Pakke Kessang district. The Kurung Kumey and Kra Daadi districts have the largest concentration of Nyishi population. The Nyishis also live in the Sonitpur and North Lakhimpur districts of Assam. Traditionally, Nyishi plaited their hair and tie it neatly at the forehead with locally-made thread. A brass skewer passes horizontally through the tied hair. Cane rings were worn around the waist, arms and legs. Men wore a cane helmet surmounted with the beak of the great Indian hornbill. The usage of actual hornbill beaks is discouraged these days due to tough wildlife protection laws since the great Indian hornbill is a protected species and generally due to growing awareness among the people as well. Nowadays It is being supplemented by beaks made of cane or other materials and the entire headgear/cane helmet itself is readily available in the market for purchase. Additional decorations varied depending upon the status of the person and were symbols of manly valor. The clothing of the men consists of two types of sleeveless shirts (letum) and with black and white stripe (pomo) made from thick cotton cloth, striped gaily with blue and red together with a mantle of cotton or wool fastened around the throat and shoulders. Strings made of beads in varying sizes and colours are also worn, mainly for decoration purposes and to show the wearer's status. They also carry a machete or dao (uryu) in Nyishi) (short sword) and a knife (chighi) in a bamboo sheath that are mostly covered with animal furs. Their armament consists of a spear with an iron head, a large sword (uryu), and a bow and arrows which are tipped with poison (um-yu). During war both the chest and back are covered with shields made from sabbe buffalo hide, and over it they wear a black cloak made of indigenous fibre. The Nyishi women generally wear a sleeveless mantle of striped or plain cloth, its upper part tucked tightly over the breast and enveloping the body from the armpits to the centre of the calves addition with different colour tops worn underneath among which red (jwle / jwlang) is generally used . A ribbon is tied at the waist. A girdle consisting of metal disks, beads, and cane garters is worn at the waist. Their hair is parted in the middle, plaited and tied into a chignon just above the nape. Their ornaments include multicolored bead necklaces, brass chains, metal bells, huge brass or silver earrings and heavy bracelets of various metals. #arunachalpradesh #art #artwork #arunachal #drawing #doodleart #doodle #cartoonartdrawing #cartoonart #painting #nyishi #arts#nyishicartoon Celinext YouTube https://youtube.com/@Celinext?si=mPrNL2I_-W3M24H2 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Celinext3?mibextid=ZbWKwL Instagram https://instagram.com/celinextentertainment?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA==