> Podcast > Podcast  
Date of Publish: 2021-10-09

A special series of NEZINE’s podcast- Voices of Northeast India- showcasing multi-lingual and multi-cultural identifies of the region through podcasting of folk tales and folk song of the communities in in the way they speak, converse, or sing.

In this fourth episode, eminent folk artiste Sadananda Payeng has sung two Lullabies of Mising tribe of Assam. Dr Payeng teaches History in Anandaram Dhekial Phookan College, Nagaon.

Episode Hosted by Abhilash Bapanasha, an alumnus of the Department of Mass Communication and Journalism, Tezpur University, is a Cultural Documentation enthusiast and loves to share stories through the microphone

Music by Priyanuj Parashar, a postgraduate student of Chemistry, is an aspiring flutist and he likes to experiment with new flavours while continuously learning for the better

This Episode has been sponsored by cultural and literary activist Sushanta Jyoti Sharma based in Bangalore. Mr. Sharma is working in the field of Chip Design and leading a US based multinational company. He is the General Secretary of Assam Association, Bangalore. Since 2015, he has also been the Chief Editor of Uruli, the biannual bilingual magazine published by Assam Association Bangalore

For English and Assamese translation of the Lullabies see podcast description ot transcript

Comment


Behind Every Bloom: The Lives, Livelihoods, and Challenges of Vendors at Guwahati’s Kachari Plant and Flower Market
Mother and child health : Assam is lagging far behind the desired goals
Kajir Ronghangpi Heritage Fair : A conclave of indigenous people, their culture and heritage, and a confluence of conservation traditions
North East Industrial Development Scheme, 2017: Only Rs 1 crore allocated in 2019-20
Statistical information relating to the influx of Refugees from East Bengal into India till 30th September, 1971- Part 5
Online classes during COVID-19: Pandemic situation brings the lesson how the digital divide in Assam is pushing underprivileged and downtrodden students to the brink
POETIC VISION: THE ART OF HEMANTA MISRA