Adi Padam |
Aimol
|
Angami
| Ao |
Awan |
Badaga |
Bharia |
Bangni |
Bhil |
Birhor |
Bishnoi |
Bodo |
Bondo |
Chakhesang |
Chang |
Chenchu |
Chote |
Dandami Marias |
Dhodia |
Didayi |
Digaro-Mishmi | Dimasa Kachari | Dogra |
Gaddis |
Garo |
Gowlan |
Gujjars |
Halbaa |
Hmar |
Idu Mishmi |
Irula |
Jaintias |
Jarawa |
Jenu Kurumba |
Juang |
Kabui |
Kadu Kuruba |
Khasi |
Khoibu |
Kinnaure |
Kondh |
Korku
|
Koya
|
Kutchi
|
Lahules |
Liangmai |
Lohara |
Lotha |
Magahi |
Magar
Eastern |
Mahali
|
Mao |
Maram
|
Meithei
| Miju-Mishmi |
Miri |
Monpa |
Monsang |
Munda |
Nicobarese
Southern |
Nishi |
Nocte |
Onge |
Oraon |
Paite |
Paliyan |
Pangwali |
Piral |
Pochury |
Poumai |
Raika |
Rengma |
Sangtam |
Santali |
Saora |
Savara |
Sema |
Sentinel |
Shom
Peng |
Spitians |
Sulung |
Tagin |
Tangkhul |
Tutsa |
Wancho |
Warli |
Yerukula |
Zangskari |
Zomi
|
Miju-Mishmi
| |
| Indigenous Group |
Miju-Mishmi (Also known as: Kaman)
|
| Location |
India; Assam; Arunachal Pradesh, Lohit District, Lohit , Dibang, Dau valleys, the area to the east
|
| Estimated Population |
18,000 (2006,
Arunachal Tourism) |
| Environment |
Mountain / Forest
|
| Lifestyle |
Sedentary
|
| Subsistence |
Agriculture
|
| Level of Assimilation |
Fairly Traditional
|
| Language Family |
Miju-Mishmi
Classification:
Sino- Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, North Assam, Tani
Alternate Names:
Kaman, Mishmi, Miji, Miju
|
| Website URLs |
Ethnologue : Miju-Mishmi a language of India
Wikipedia: Miju-Mishmi
Arunachal-Tourism
The Tribal Experience
|
| NGOs |
UNESCO
Jirsong Asong
Tanyi Jagriti Foundation
Kalyan Ashram
Arshang Society
|
| 
