nang men download here



nang men download mp3 here

nang men download video here
download here 720p
download here 360p
download here 240p

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

karbi old song collection

li bahini chom chom Download Here samphri adap prang Download Here karbi lun barim kevang kengdet Download Here karbi lun barim Download Here jaidi along klam Download Here dotik labangso apirthe Download Here diphu cholo dunji manang Download Here dampone bangso apirthe Download Here chuli chetong ove ahithi along Download Here bonta sengduk alam Download Here chetong ove ahithi Dowbload Here bong oi alun mir tamte Download Here Bong oi alun karbi Download here arnisi le arnisi Download Here best karbi piotric song Download Here Download Here
Read more

karbi mix mp3 song you download here

eh mek hini ason sining amanai Download here birta kelong ne Download Here malong ari kirla Download Here malong ari ari Download here jir jir karbi song Download Here botor avo karbi song Download Here lakha 2 song Download here .kanghon korhon jangreso Download Here  langhe lang sok dam nang Download here apor apor pen you download her Download here
Read more

The Origin of Peng or Hem Angtar: The Karbi Housegod

Image
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
Read more