The Film explores the intricacies of Manipuri traditional handloom and its allied activities, unravelling mythology to understand the continuity of an age-old cultural tradition which is reflected in the socio-economic life of the Manipuri people.
Various shots of Maghis boatmen in the Lushai Hills, they walk up to the Holy One Tier U Baulie and pay tribute with offerings of candles. Various shots of him with his two daughters. Various shots of Chin Hill tribesmen patrolling the jungle. M/S of two men pulling a dead Japanese soldier from his foxhole. Various shots of Bofor guns firing in the jungle. Soldiers walk through jungle. C/U dead Japanese soldier lying in trench in jungle. Various shots of prisoners of war carrying other wounded soldiers. M/S of more prisoners of war, they stand with their heads bowed.
The story of how some underprivileged children, including Mr Dingko, an Olympian, the Asian Games gold medallist and Arjuna Award recipient, and some other inmates of an orphanage in Imphal have distinguished themselves to represent India in international sporting events.
In 2011-2012, a team from Meghalaya AIDS Control Society and a metal band 11th Hour took a road trip. And they discover a Meghalaya, not of the tourist brochure but a land devastated by mining, sexual hypocrisy, economic inequalities.
Life of Lou Majaw is surrounded in music. He is still the source of inspiration for young generation. He is one of the most respected musician in North East and in India. This biography of Lou Majaw will inspire the budding musicians especially in Meghalaya. He is a fun loving man and always enjoying and spending times with friends. His dressing styles is unique with his short jeans pant always, follows the Bob Dylan ways of playing music.
The film shows the improvement in the breed and milk yield of hill cows as a result of cross-breading with Jersey bulls through artificial insemination. Twelve cross-breeding units in India have helped to artificially inseminate about 10,000 hill cows, enabling the simple hill people to improve their means of livelihood with more and better milk and sturdier and healthier cattle.
This film gives a glimpse of a variety of Folk and Tribal dances of India like Tapu dance of Arunachal Pradesh, Naga dance of Nagaland, Nati dance of Himachal Pradesh, Dhanger dance of Goa, Bhoota dance of Karnataka, and Kaksar dance of Madhya Pradesh which shows that the rich cultural heritage of our nation has been preserved through the centuries by our people.
The documentary revolves around the lives of six street children – Nagesh, who is a child labour eking at a living selling channa, Ajay, a victim of child abuse who is mentally disturbed and is people wary. Rahul, a victim of domestic violence perpetuated by his own father, Nazir and Rafiq, two homeless kids who sleep in Police Bazaar street in a sack and Vikash, an under aged drug addict who is a member of a street gang. It focuses on the lives of these children to reveal the dark underbelly of the society that we often choose to ignore, which is titled “Few Angels in Hell”
The costumes of Indian women and the accessories which go with them are shown in this film Besides the saree, a popular wear, the documentary exhibits the pherar of Kashmiri women, colourful dresses of the Khasi and Naga women of Assam, the salwar and Kameez of the Punjab and the garara and odhani worn by girls from Uttar Pradesh.
MNF rebels on their final march from Parva to Aizawl. For almost two decades of underground activities they decided to give up arms and ready to talk for peace. It was an emotion welcome for the President Mr. Laldenga, Vice President Zoramthanga and the comrades. They have surrenderd but their future is uncertain.
Child trafficking has hit hard on the North Eastern States in the recent years. At times we read in news that a girl child is being rescued from big cities main land. NGOs of the North East State with the cooperation of the police department saved many of these innocents lives.
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Nagaland
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Mizoram
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Meghalaya
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Assam
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Manipur
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Assam
In this 4th episode of Doordarshan travelogue series "Explorer of the Misty Mountains", renowned filmmaker Mike Pandey takes us through the misty mountains of Assam
Every winter, the Bumchu or 'sacred water ritual' of Tashiding is held on the full moon night of the first month of the lunar calendar, usually falling in February or early March.On this occasion, pilgrims from all over Sikkim, Bhutan and Nepal converge onto the monastery of Tashiding in West Sikkim with the hope of obtaining a few drops of the Bumchu water, held to be an elixir of long life and contain the seed to enlightenment.The ritual has been held by the monks of Tashiding since the year 1646.