Bhawada: The Festival of Masks that takes place in south Dang, involves the folklore of Ramayan and Mahabharat’s Gods and Goddesses, told th

Dungardev: An Ode to the Hill Gods

The oxen are bathed before they are adorned with accessories, and painted by the farmers...

Annually, before Diwali, the Dangi people hold a puja dedicated to Kansari Devi. Kansari Devi is the tribal goddess of agriculture, food,...

The Bhagat of Nishana Village holding a Devkathi The Bhagat is one of the most versatile characters in the Dangi community. Literally...

Saptshrungi Mata during the Dang Darbar Haat The Dang Darbar, which translates to 'the court of the kings of Dang' is a three-day...

Mâdal A Mâdal is a large drum made using processed wood from Beo or teak trees. This wood is hollowed out and specially-treated leather...

Pawari The pawari is an indigenous wind instrument of the Dangis, made using a long dried gourd, and decorated with ribbons or peacock...

Dera is an instrument devised by the Dangi people. Teak leaves are tied around the neck of clay matki (pot) and the matki is placed in a...

We're excited to announce that we are bringing homestays to Dang! You can now visit the Dang forest and enjoy its nature and culture...

For the tribespeople of Dang, Holi, the Hindu festival of colours is the biggest and most popular festival. Bhairavi's depiction of a...

The musical instrument is made by gluing a dry, hollow stick to the center of the plate using honeycomb wax. The musician sits on the floor

The Vaghdev, which translates to 'Tiger God' but is used to refer to all 5 deities, are worshipped every year on Vaghbaras and Nag Panchami.

Devkare is a ritual performed by the Dangi people for the deceased family members.