7-519: Tagin may refer to: Tagin people of Northeast India Tagin language , the Sino-Tibetan language spoken by them Tagin (Hebrew writing) , decorations drawn over some Hebrew letters in Jewish scrolls Tajine , or tagin, a North African stew Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
14-428: Is Tagin . Although there are tonal variations among them, these variations causes no hurdle in understanding each other. Originally the traditional Si-Donyi as a religion was being followed all around. Si-Dyoni derives from ‘Si’ ('Earth'), and ‘Dyoni’ ('Sun'), which follows the cult of animism and ritualistic nature worshiping in the form of spiritual deities where particular kind of animals or chickens are sacrificed at
21-548: The Tagins is the Si-Donyi Festival , which involves the god of the earth (si) and the goddess of sun (donyi). Si-Donyi is celebrated from 3 to 6 January every year. It is celebrated for the well-being of mankind with the coming new year where the nyibu (local priest) presides over and performs all the rituals with chanting of Uuyu Benam (celestial chants). And sacrifice of Mithuns before the god-goddess for peace and prosperity in
28-900: The adjoining districts, especially in West Siang , Papum Pare , in Arunachal Pradesh , as well as some areas of Tibet adjacent to Arunachal Pradesh. According to 2011 census there are 62,931 Tagin people in India. A few thousand in Tibet is expected. There are many clans among the Tagins, for example, Duchok, Mosing-Mosu, Tamin (Nakam, Nayam, Neva, Negia Nutik, Mindi (Nasi & Nalo) and Japo), Leyu, Reri, Natam-Gyadu (Bagang), Nah, Gyama, Tache-Tagia, Tasi, Dui, Topo, Tani-Tator, Cherom-Chera, Buning, Heche, Kodak-Konia, Nalo, Pombu, Bagang (Nacho, Naji, Singming, etc.), Aiyeng (Payeng), Paji, Gumsing, Kojum Abu, among others. Tagin people speak their own local dialect which
35-417: The altar (yogging-made out of the bamboos and wooden leaves with particular leaves or vines in stuffed shape) to please the spirits, more likely not anger them and keep them in their kind form. Priest or Nyibu shaman who are born with their powers are the ones who communicate and negotiate between the other world. They are the in-between messenger from this world to other world. The most important festival of
42-489: The major tribes of Arunachal Pradesh, India , a member of the larger designation of Tani Tribes . The Tagins refers to a tribe of Northeast India Region. The Tagins are members of the larger designation of Abotani ( abo - 'father', tani - 'ancestor's name'). Most Tagin are adherents of Donyi-Polo , with a Christian minority. Tagins are the dominant tribe in Upper Subansiri district . They are also found dispersed in
49-516: The title Tagin . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tagin&oldid=1154109258 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Language and nationality disambiguation pages Tagin people The Tagins are one of
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