East Kameng district

[2] Before the bifurcation, East Kameng district occupied an area of 4,134 square kilometres (1,596 sq mi),[3] comparatively equivalent to Alaska's Unimak Island.The district's administrative divisions are Chayangtajo, Sawa, Khenewa, Bameng, Lada, Gyawe Purang, Pipu, Seppa, and Richukhrong.[12] East Kameng is inhabited by various tribes of similar origin but with distinct cultures and beliefs, practising the Donyi-Polo religion.With the coming of modernism, festivals such as the Sarok of the Aka, Nyokum of the Nishi, Jonglam-Ponklam and Chindang of the Miji and the Gumkum-Gumpa are celebrated in full flair in Seppa.Religion in East Kameng District (2011) The Nishi is a Tibeto-Burman language spoken by approximately 800–1200 people in the East Kameng district who live among the Aka (Hruso), but their language is distantly related, with distinct words for basic vocabulary.[18] Koro was recognized as a separate language in 2010 by a linguistic team of David Harrison, Gregory Anderson, and Ganesh Murmu while documenting two Hruso languages (Aka and Miji) as part of National Geographic's "Enduring Voices" project.
Jhum fire
Nyishi People
DistrictArunachal PradeshLiteracyTime zonedistricts of Arunachal PradeshWest Kameng districtPakke-Kessang districtKurung Kumey districtPapum Pare districtKameng riverWest KamengAlaskaUnimak IslandtundraThingbuVijaynagarArunachal Pradesh Frontier HighwayMcMahon LineEast-West Industrial Corridor Highwayslash and burnArunachal Pradesh Legislative AssemblySeppa EastSeppa WestArunachal West Lok Sabha constituency2011 censuspopulationDominicapopulation growth ratesex ratiofemalesliteracy rateDonyi-PoloPuroikChristianityHinduismBuddhismSikhismJainismNishi languageTibeto-Burman languageAka (Hruso)David HarrisonGregory AndersonHruso languagesNational GeographicChayangtajoBamengMinistry of Information and Broadcasting (India)Government of IndiaUnited Nations Environment ProgramWayback MachineNational Public RadioLos Angeles TimesTawang districtSonitpur districtCapitalItanagarState symbolsEmblemEmblem of Arunachal PradeshAnimalMithunGreat hornbillFlowerFoxtail orchidHollongGolden MahseerCuisineHighest pointEducationGeographyAdministrationGovernmentLegislative AssemblyChief MinistersGovernorsPolicePoliticsDistrictsTawangPapum PareKurung KumeyKra DaadiLower SubansiriUpper SubansiriWest SiangCentral SiangEast SiangUpper SiangLower Dibang ValleyDibang ValleyNamsaiChanglangLongdingShi YomiPakke-KessangLepa RadaLower SiangNaharlagunPasighatDaporijoKhonsaBomdilaJairampurDeomaliYingkiongDirangKoloriangBolengSagaleeDoimukhPanginLikabaliMalinithanBhalukpongNampongHayuliangBhismaknagarAkshigangaIta FortAndaman and Nicobar IslandsNicobarBarpetaBongaigaonCacharDarrangDhubriDima HasaoGoalparaHailakandiKamrupKarimganjKokrajharMorigaonNagaonArariaDarbhangaKatiharKishanganjPurniaSitamarhiWest ChamparanNorth East DelhiHaryanaGurgaonLadakhJharkhandRanchiSahibganjKarnatakaKalaburagiKeralaWayanadMalappuramMadhya PradeshBhopalMaharashtraBuldhanaHingoliParbhaniWashimManipurChandelChurachandpurSenapatiTamenglongThoubalUkhrulMeghalayaWest Garo HillsMizoramLawngtlaiOdishaGajapatiSikkimNorth SikkimUttar PradeshAmrohaBaghpatBahraichBalrampurBarabankiBareillyBijnorBudaunBulandshahrGhaziabadLucknowMeerutMoradabadMuzaffarnagarPilibhitRampurSaharanpurShahjahanpurShrawastiSiddharthnagarUttarakhandHaridwarUdham Singh NagarWest BengalBardhamanBirbhumCooch BeharDakshin DinajpurHowrahKolkataMaldahMurshidabadNorth 24 ParganasSouth 24 ParganasUttar Dinajpur