ମନ କିଣି ନିଏ ବଡାମ ଠାକୁର || ଚାଙ୍ଗୁ ତାଳେ ତାଳେ ନାଚ || ନାଚ ତାଳେ ତାଳେ ଗୀତ || ଜୟ ବଡାମ ଜୟ ବଡାମଣୀ . скачать в хорошем качестве

ମନ କିଣି ନିଏ ବଡାମ ଠାକୁର || ଚାଙ୍ଗୁ ତାଳେ ତାଳେ ନାଚ || ନାଚ ତାଳେ ତାଳେ ଗୀତ || ଜୟ ବଡାମ ଜୟ ବଡାମଣୀ .

#mrsudamallofyou #mrsudam #changudanc32023 #video #bathudi #jaybadam #culture #traditional #changu #dance #video #status #shortvideo #vlog #changu #badam #viral #whatsappstatus #india #trending #jaybadam #viralvideo #viral #viralchanguvideo @mrsudamallofyou4454 ମନ କିଣି ନିଏ ବଡାମ ଠାକୁର || ଚାଙ୍ଗୁ ତାଳେ ତାଳେ ନାଚ || ନାଚ ତାଳେ ତାଳେ ଗୀତ || ଜୟ ବଡାମ ଜୟ ବଡାମଣୀ . The Bathudi people, a significant tribal community in Odisha (especially Mayurbhanj), have a vibrant folk tradition where the Changu Dance is central, named after the single-membrane drum (Changu) they play, expressing community spirit and celebrating nature during festivals like Karam and Sohrai, showcasing rhythmic steps, songs, and a deep connection to their culture and faith.  Key Aspects of Bathudi Changu Dance: Community Identity: It's a key part of Bathudi (and other tribes like Bhuyan, Gond, Munda) cultural expression, reflecting their way of life, faith, and nature worship. The Instrument: The dance is defined by the Changu, a handheld drum, providing the rhythmic beats for the dancers. Festivals: Performed during harvest festivals (like Sohrai) and spring festivals (like Baha), honoring deities, fertility, and nature. Performance Style: Dancers often move in rows, accompanied by drummers and singers, with steps and songs deeply tied to ritual and celebration. Regional Significance: Prominent in Mayurbhanj district, where Bathudi culture thrives, blending with other tribal traditions.  In essence, the Bathudi Changu Dance is more than just a performance; it's a living tradition embodying the spirit, beliefs, and communal bonds of the Bathudi people in Odisha.  Origin: The Bathudi are believed to have migrated from Bakua in the Similipal hills to their current region of settlement. Atharadeula Jatra The Bathudis' origin is uncertain. However they could be traced back the Panchpaidh (Panchpir) plateau of Mayurbhanj District and simlipal forest range. They migrated to neighbouring areas over time.