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ntroduction The Karbis believe in Hemphu Arnam, the supreme God. In popular Karbi Religion he seems to be far and distant, quite unperturbed by the day to day business of humans. Anthropomorphically, he is like an old man. In fact, he seems so distant that other deities began to appear in the Karbi religious worldview. Peng is probably the most popular deity among them. Considered as the house-god, the protector and the one who keeps sentry, families offer sacrifices to him every year. There are several versions ascribed to the origin of Peng, yet the substance remains the same. This article attempts to highlight two accounts of the origin of Peng worship among the Karbis. The Origin of Peng Peng is originally Ingnam Api, literally, “Forest Creature” commonly associated with spirits. D. S. Teron, in his paper, “Understanding Karbi Folk Religion,” says: “‘Peng’ was a forest entity or ‘ingnam api’ or an ‘evil spirit’ or ‘chekama’ who was looking for an opportunity to have a direc
Australian Instagram star, Pia Muehlenbeck, hit out at a tea company on Tuesday The 26-year-old said that Skinny Mint had taken and photoshopped her images The company had inserted their product into snaps from her Instagram page Since Pia tweeted about it, other Instagram stars have leapt to her defence 'What! That is so dodgy!,' beauty vlogger, Chloe Morello, tweeted 'We are sorry, we didn't properly think through the consequences,' company said In the murky world of #ad and #sponsored content, it can be hard to know when a celebrity is really endorsing a product and when they are simply being paid to advertise it. This situation is made hugely more confusing when the company in question photoshops their product into the photographs of a digital influencer. Just ask Pia Muehlenbeck. The Australian Law graduate turned social media star took to Twitter on Tuesday to hit back at tea company, Skinny Mint. The tea business had taken her Instagram snaps,
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