Buzzcreations

Nepali lofi songs #nepali_lofi_songs Chill nepali mix lofi songs collection 00:00 - Lakhau hajarau 04:50 - Junkeri / fireflies 08:48 - Mooskaan 10:04 - Timi ra ma 14:04 - Hawaijahaj 15:32 - Chitta bujhaunu 19:57 - Phutki janey jovan 23:52 - Mari jau

Title : He mera didi bahini mera daju bhai vocal : Tej Bhandari / Apsara Bista Lyrics/music : Tej Bhandari Arranged by Kundan Rai Recorded at purwanchal studio Camera/Edit : Reekesh Bajracharya choreography : Pranisha Udas ( Bihani Dance Center, Itahari) Production : the Buzz Creations, Itahari 9804972200

it is Newari communities Main culture Lākhey (Nepal Bhasa: लाखे or 𑐮𑐵𑐏𑐾‎, lā-khé) (alternative spellings Lākhe, Lākhay, 𑐮𑐵𑐏𑐫𑑂‎ ) is the dance of a demon in the carnival of God. Durbar Square, a historic plaza in Kathmandu, Nepal, facing ancient palaces and adorned by Hindu temples, is always full of eager crowds on the last day of Indra Jatra, the festival celebrating Indra, the Hindu king of heaven. On this divine stage, Lakhe the demon dances among gods and deities relentlessly and carelessly. He is depicted with a ferocious face, protruding fangs, and a mane of red or black hair. Lakhes figure prominently in the traditional Newar culture of Nepal Mandala. The Lakhe tradition is found in the Kathmandu Valley and other Newar settlements throughout Nepal.[1] Lakhes are said to be demons who used to live in the forests and later became protectors to the townspeople.[2] A female Lakhe is known as Lasin (𑐮𑐳𑐶𑑄‎). The other common legendary being in Nepalese folklore is the Khyāh, who is depicted as a fat, hairy ape-like creature. Dancing Lakhes Lakhey Dance is one of the most popular dances of Nepal. Performers wearing a Lakhe costume and mask perform dances on the streets and city squares during festivals. The mask is made of papier-mâché, and yak tails are used for the hair. The Lakhe dance is characterised by wild movements and thumping music.[3] The most famous Lakhe is Majipa Lakhey of Kathmandu who appears during the Yenya (Indra Jatra) festival in September.[4][5] He is worshipped as a deity. City dwellers offer food and ritual items to him as he moves through the city accompanied by his musical band giving dance performances. The Lakhe stops at major crossroads and market squares to give a performance. During the dance, a small boy, known as Jhyalincha (झ्यालिंचा), taunts the Lakhe, making him chase him in anger. Jhyalincha always manages to slip into the crowd and escape.[6] Gunla Lakhe comes out during Gunla, the 10th month in the Nepal Sambat calendar which corresponds to August.