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Chhattisgarhi Culture And Tradition: District level youth festival was celebrated in Janjgir Champa district, in which the students of Swami Atmanand School Saragaon presented a beautiful display of traditional costumes, jewelery and folk culture of Chhattisgarh.
Chhattisgarhi Culture And Tradition: District level youth festival of Janjgir Champa district was celebrated in which the students of Swami Atmanand School, Saragaon displayed a beautiful display of traditional costumes, jewelery and folk culture of Chhattisgarh, in which the students were wearing the costumes of Chhattisgarh Mahtari, farmer, village woman, tribal woman, tribe. Here the students explained the features of traditional attire as well as what each jewelery is called in Chhattisgarhi language. Their presentation not only highlighted the richness of the culture but also instilled a sense of respect and pride towards the traditions in the new generation.
Vasudha Baret, who became Chhattisgarh Mahtari, told that I am from SAGE (Swami Atmanand School), Saragaon and I am a participant in the youth festival and the costume I am wearing is that of Chhattisgarh Mahtari and I am carrying with me the symbol of the state which is the identity of Chhattisgarh, it also has a bowl of paddy, a sickle and a photo of Chhattisgarh Mahtari attached to it and along with it, he has also worn a paddy bag in his waist. What is called Chirai Churgun made of sacrifices has been put up, he said that everyone should know about Chhattisgarh, its lifestyle, its costumes, its art, its costumes, everyone should take Chhattisgarh forward, remember its costumes.
What is Gaur Singh?
While addressing Jai Johar, Jai Chhattisgarh, Harshit Yadav, wearing the tribal costume of Chhattisgarh, told about the costume he is wearing and its tradition that he is wearing a Gaur horn on his head. In Chhattisgarh, Gaur means wild buffalo, which has been given the status of state animal. It is the horn of the same wild buffalo which is called Gaur horn. Its horn is considered a symbol of strength and is worn in any honor ceremony in the Muria tribe. At the same time, he is wearing a turban made of cowry tied in the front, he is wearing a rupee rosary around his neck, along with a round silver necklace which is called Surra, and is also called Gothla, he is wearing a round silver bangle in his hand which is called Chura. When there is any festival or Bastar Dussehra in the Muria tribe, the people of the Muria tribe wear this horn and perform and dance.





























