The Ngawn Chin people and the Israelis have one thing in common.

English Languages

Offerings to the invisible ancestors, Khua Zing Pathian, located on the top of the mountain in the east.
One thing that the Ngawn people and the Israelites have in common.
I would like to explain based on the village of Hoyang. Until the death of the village head
(Pu Tial Cuai),
U Tial Cuai every year, the villagers brought a three-year-old male goat (a ki melh zo mi), four porters, a small pot of wine, and the priest Putil Kyaw.
The small pot of wine was carried without water.
The water was also carried.
The priest took a drink.
He took a spear.
He took a knife, an axe, and a hammer to build the altar.
The priest Putil Kyaw wore a headscarf.
He wore the full robe of the priest.
He wore a tai le. He wore an an ki ban chuay, a big cat lak pon blanket.
When he reached the top of the mountain, he built the altar (Taitan).
The goat is brought and slaughtered facing east.
The goat’s head is tied facing east to offer offerings to the ancestors in the area where the ancestors started their journey.
The goat’s meat is cooked.
The priest Pu Tial Cuai recites (lu sei awn in phua in bia) and offers it.
Pu tial cuai in lu sei awn in phua hi).
The priest drinks the broth and blows it out, reciting in the local language.
A few of the best parts of the cooked meat are cut off and offered facing east with the goat’s head.
The priest takes the leftover meat back to the priest’s house.
Since Pu Tial Cuai died in 1958, the ritual has been lost for 63 years.
When I asked Pu Khen Theu and Pu Ceu Ling, who carried the bearers to the top of Kum Lu (2) times, to record it, they did not remember it because they spoke in a low voice ( Lusei language )
My maternal grandmother (Pi Kulh Lem) Pu Khen Theu, Pu Ceu Ling, and Pi Dal Kham often told me that they were able to record a lost culture.
When I studied the Old Testament, since the time of Abraham and Isaac, people went up to the top of the mountain to offer sacrifices to the Lord.
The Ngawn also went up to the top of the mountain to offer sacrifices to the invisible God.
When I studied the New Testament, a strange star appeared from the east.
The three wise men also appeared from the east.
When I studied the New Testament, the word โ€œeastโ€ refers to Jerusalem.
The Ngawn Chin people also build a Tai Tan (a sacred altar) on the top of a mountain, facing east.
They also slaughter a goat facing east. The goat’s head is also tied facing east, the place where their ancestors originally set out.
Looking at these things, the Ngawn Chin people are similar to the Jews. I believe that the Ngawn Chin people are descended from the Epharaim tribe.

Original = U Aiza Lin
If you repost, please give credit.
Burmese ( Mganmar ) Languages


แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€˜แ€€แ€บ แ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€‘แ€ญแ€•แ€บแ€แ€ฝแ€„แ€บ แ€แ€Šแ€บแ€›แ€พแ€ญแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€™แ€™แ€ผแ€„แ€บแ€”แ€ญแ€ฏแ€„แ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€˜แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€˜แ€ฑแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€•แ€ฐแ€‡แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€แ€ซแ€‡แ€„แ€บแ€•แ€žแ€ฎแ€šแ€”แ€บแ‹
Ngawn Chin แ€œแ€ฐแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€”แ€พแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€กแ€…แ€นแ€…แ€›แ€ฑแ€ธแ€œแ€ฐแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธ แ€แ€ฐแ€Šแ€ฎแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€กแ€›แ€ฌแ€แ€…แ€บแ€แ€ฏแ€–แ€ผแ€…แ€บแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹
แ€Ÿแ€ญแ€ฏแ€šแ€”แ€บแ€›แ€ฝแ€ฌแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€กแ€แ€ผแ€ฑแ€แ€ถแ€•แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€›แ€พแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€•แ€ผแ€แ€ปแ€„แ€บแ€•แ€ซแ€แ€šแ€บแ‹ แ€›แ€ฝแ€ฌแ€žแ€ฐแ€€แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ (Pu Tial Cuai) แ€ฆแ€ธ Tial Cuai แ€€แ€ฝแ€šแ€บแ€œแ€ฝแ€”แ€บแ€แ€ปแ€ญแ€”แ€บแ€กแ€‘แ€ญ แ€›แ€ฝแ€ฌแ€žแ€ฌแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บ (แƒ)แ€”แ€พแ€…แ€บแ€กแ€›แ€ฝแ€šแ€บ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฎแ€ธ (a ki meh zomi)แŠ แ€•แ€ฑแ€ซแ€บแ€แ€ฌแ€œแ€ฑแ€ธแ€ฆแ€ธแŠ แ€…แ€•แ€ปแ€…แ€บแ€›แ€Šแ€บแ€กแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€„แ€šแ€บแ€”แ€พแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€˜แ€ฏแ€”แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€€แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€•แ€ฐแ€แ€„แ€บแ€€แ€ปแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€šแ€ฐแ€†แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€œแ€ฌแ€€แ€ผแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€…แ€•แ€ปแ€…แ€บแ€›แ€Šแ€บแ€กแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€„แ€šแ€บแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€›แ€ฑแ€™แ€•แ€ซแ€˜แ€ฒ แ€žแ€šแ€บแ€†แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€žแ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€›แ€ฑแ€แ€ฝแ€ฑแ€œแ€Šแ€บแ€ธ แ€žแ€šแ€บแ€žแ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธแ€แ€šแ€บแ‹ แ€˜แ€ฏแ€”แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธแ€œแ€Šแ€บแ€ธ แ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€แ€šแ€บแ‹ แ€œแ€พแ€ถแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€šแ€ฐแแŠ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€œแ€นแ€œแ€„แ€บแ€แ€Šแ€บแ€†แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€›แ€”แ€บ แ€“แ€ฌแ€ธแŠ แ€•แ€ฏแ€†แ€ญแ€”แ€บแ€”แ€พแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€แ€ฐแ€แ€…แ€บแ€แ€ปแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€šแ€ฐแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€˜แ€ฏแ€”แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€€แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€•แ€ฐแ€แ€ฎแ€œแ€บแ€€แ€ปแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€แ€ฑแ€ซแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€…แ€ฝแ€•แ€บแ€•แ€ฏแ€แ€ซแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€แ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€Ÿแ€ญแ€แ€บแ แ€แ€แ€บแ€œแ€ฏแ€ถแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€แ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€žแ€ฐแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€„แ€บแ€œแ€ฎแ€แ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€žแ€ฐแ€€ แ€€แ€ฎแ€˜แ€”แ€บแ€แ€ปแ€ฝแ€ฑแŠ แ€€แ€ผแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€œแ€€แ€บแ€•แ€ฑแ€ซแ€„แ€บแ€…แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€€แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€แ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€แ€šแ€บแ‹ แ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€‘แ€ญแ€•แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€›แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€กแ€แ€ซ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€œแ€นแ€œแ€„แ€บ (Taitan) แ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€แ€Šแ€บแ€œแ€ฑแแ‹ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€šแ€ฐแ€†แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€œแ€ฌแ€•แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€˜แ€€แ€บแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€™แ€ปแ€€แ€บแ€”แ€พแ€ฌแ€™แ€ฐแ€€แ€ฌ แ€žแ€แ€บแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€˜แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€˜แ€ฑแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธ แ€แ€›แ€ฎแ€ธแ€…แ€แ€„แ€บแ€›แ€ฌ แ€’แ€ฑแ€žแ€แ€ฝแ€„แ€บ แ€˜แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€˜แ€ฑแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€กแ€ฌแ€ธ แ€•แ€ฐแ€‡แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€›แ€”แ€บ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€แ€ฑแ€ซแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€–แ€€แ€บแ€แ€ฝแ€„แ€บ แ€แ€ปแ€Šแ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€žแ€ฌแ€ธแ€•แ€ผแ€ฏแ€แ€บแ‹ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€Ÿแ€ญแ€แ€บ Pu Tial Cuai แ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€›แ€ฝแ€แ€บแ€†แ€ญแ€ฏแ€•แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€€แ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€œแ€พแ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ Lusei แ€˜แ€ฌแ€žแ€ฌแ€…แ€€แ€ฌแ€ธแ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€Ÿแ€ญแ€แ€บแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€Ÿแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€›แ€Šแ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€•แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€™แ€พแ€ฏแ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฏแ€แ€บแ€€แ€ฌ แ€’แ€ฑแ€žแ€แ€ถแ€˜แ€ฌแ€žแ€ฌแ€…แ€€แ€ฌแ€ธแ€–แ€ผแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€›แ€ฝแ€แ€บแ€†แ€ญแ€ฏแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€แ€ปแ€€แ€บแ€•แ€ผแ€ฏแ€แ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€กแ€žแ€ฌแ€ธแ แ€กแ€€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€†แ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€กแ€…แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€กแ€•แ€ญแ€ฏแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€กแ€แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€–แ€ผแ€แ€บแ€•แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€กแ€›แ€•แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ท แ€™แ€ปแ€€แ€บแ€”แ€พแ€ฌแ€™แ€ฐแ€€แ€ฌ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€แ€ฑแ€ซแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€–แ€ผแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€•แ€ฐแ€‡แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€•แ€ซแ‹ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€Ÿแ€ญแ€แ€บแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€€แ€ผแ€ฝแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ปแ€”แ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€กแ€žแ€ฌแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€Ÿแ€ญแ€แ€บแ€กแ€ญแ€™แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ท แ€•แ€ผแ€”แ€บแ€žแ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธแแ‹
Pu Tial Cuai แ€žแ€Šแ€บ 1958 แ€แ€ฏแ€”แ€พแ€…แ€บแ€แ€ฝแ€„แ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€†แ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธแ€žแ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธแ€•แ€ผแ€ฎแ€ธแ€”แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บ, แ€‘แ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธแ€แ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€…แ€‰แ€บแ€œแ€ฌ 63 แ€”แ€พแ€…แ€บแ€€แ€ผแ€ฌแ€•แ€ปแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€€แ€ฝแ€šแ€บแ€žแ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹
แ€€แ€ฝแ€™แ€บแ€œแ€ฐแ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€‘แ€ญแ€•แ€บแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ (แ‚) แ€€แ€ผแ€ญแ€™แ€บ แ€‘แ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€œแ€ฌแ€แ€ฒแ€ท Pu Khen Theu แ€”แ€ฒแ€ท Pu Ceu Ling แ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€™แ€พแ€แ€บแ€แ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€„แ€บแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€กแ€แ€ซ แ€žแ€ฐแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€€ แ€กแ€žแ€ถแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€œแ€ฑแ€ธแ€”แ€ฒแ€ท แ€•แ€ผแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€กแ€แ€ฝแ€€แ€บ แ€™แ€™แ€พแ€แ€บแ€™แ€ญแ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€ทแ€˜แ€ฐแ€ธแ‹
แ€„แ€ซแ€ทแ€™แ€ญแ€แ€„แ€บแ€กแ€–แ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธ (Pi Kulh Lem) Pu Khen TheuแŠ Pu Ceu Ling แ€”แ€พแ€„แ€ทแ€บ Pi Dal Kham แ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€•แ€ปแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€†แ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธแ€žแ€ฝแ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€šแ€‰แ€บแ€€แ€ปแ€ฑแ€ธแ€™แ€พแ€ฏแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€™แ€พแ€แ€บแ€แ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€„แ€บแ€”แ€ญแ€ฏแ€„แ€บแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€€แ€ผแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€ธ แ€™แ€€แ€ผแ€ฌแ€แ€ แ€•แ€ผแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€•แ€ผแ€•แ€ซแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹
แ€กแ€ฌแ€—แ€ผแ€Ÿแ€ถแ€”แ€พแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€ฃแ€‡แ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€œแ€€แ€บแ€‘แ€€แ€บแ€™แ€พแ€…แ แ€“แ€™แ€นแ€™แ€Ÿแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ปแ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€œแ€ฑแ€ทแ€œแ€ฌแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€กแ€แ€ซแŠ แ€œแ€ฐแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€žแ€แ€„แ€บแ€˜แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฌแ€ธแ€กแ€ฌแ€ธ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฐแ€‡แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€แ€ผแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€„แ€พแ€ซ แ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€‘แ€ญแ€•แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ท แ€แ€€แ€บแ€€แ€ผแแ‹ Ngawn Chin แ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€™แ€™แ€ผแ€„แ€บแ€”แ€ญแ€ฏแ€„แ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€˜แ€ฏแ€›แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€แ€„แ€บแ€กแ€ฌแ€ธ แ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€ฐแ€‡แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€›แ€”แ€บ แ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€‘แ€ญแ€•แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ทแ€แ€€แ€บแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹
แ€“แ€™แ€นแ€™แ€žแ€…แ€บแ€€แ€ปแ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€œแ€ฑแ€ทแ€œแ€ฌแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€กแ€แ€ซ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€กแ€›แ€•แ€บแ€€ แ€‘แ€ฐแ€ธแ€†แ€”แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€ฒแ€ท แ€€แ€ผแ€šแ€บแ€แ€…แ€บแ€œแ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธ แ€•แ€ฑแ€ซแ€บแ€œแ€ฌแ€แ€šแ€บแ‹ แ€•แ€Šแ€ฌแ€›แ€พแ€ญแ€žแ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธแ€•แ€ซแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ€œแ€Šแ€บแ€ธ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€กแ€›แ€•แ€บแ€™แ€พ แ€‘แ€„แ€บแ€›แ€พแ€ฌแ€ธแแ‹ แ€“แ€™แ€นแ€™แ€žแ€…แ€บแ€€แ€ปแ€™แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€œแ€ฑแ€ทแ€œแ€ฌแ€แ€ฒแ€ทแ€กแ€แ€ซ โ€œแ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทโ€ แ€†แ€ญแ€ฏแ€แ€ฒแ€ท แ€…แ€€แ€ฌแ€ธแ€œแ€ฏแ€ถแ€ธแ€€ แ€‚แ€ปแ€ฑแ€›แ€ฏแ€†แ€œแ€„แ€บแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€›แ€Šแ€บแ€Šแ€ฝแ€พแ€”แ€บแ€ธแ€แ€šแ€บแ‹
Ngawn Chin แ€œแ€ฐแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€˜แ€€แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ท แ€™แ€ปแ€€แ€บแ€”แ€พแ€ฌแ€™แ€ฐแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€„แ€บแ€‘แ€ญแ€•แ€บแ€•แ€ฑแ€ซแ€บแ€แ€ฝแ€„แ€บ Tai Tan (แ€™แ€ผแ€„แ€ทแ€บแ€™แ€ผแ€แ€บแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌแ€šแ€‡แ€บแ€•แ€œแ€นแ€œแ€„แ€บ) แ€€แ€ญแ€ฏ แ€แ€Šแ€บแ€†แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€€แ€บแ€€แ€ผแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€˜แ€€แ€บแ€žแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ท แ€™แ€ปแ€€แ€บแ€”แ€พแ€ฌแ€™แ€ฐแ€žแ€ฑแ€ฌ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€œแ€Šแ€บแ€ธ แ€žแ€แ€บแ€€แ€ผแแ‹ แ€†แ€ญแ€แ€บแ€แ€ฑแ€ซแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€œแ€Šแ€บแ€ธ แ€˜แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€˜แ€ฑแ€ธแ€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€ท แ€™แ€ฐแ€œแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€›แ€ฌแ€กแ€›แ€•แ€บ แ€กแ€›แ€พแ€ฑแ€ทแ€™แ€ปแ€€แ€บแ€”แ€พแ€ฌแ€แ€ฝแ€„แ€บ แ€แ€ปแ€Šแ€บแ€‘แ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹
แ€คแ€กแ€›แ€ฌแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€€แ€ญแ€ฏแ€€แ€ผแ€Šแ€ทแ€บแ€œแ€ปแ€พแ€„แ€บ แ€„แ€ฑแ€ซแ€ทแ€แ€ปแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€œแ€ฐแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€‚แ€ปแ€ฐแ€ธแ€œแ€ฐแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€”แ€พแ€„แ€ทแ€บ แ€†แ€„แ€บแ€แ€ฐแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹ แ€„แ€ฑแ€ซแ€ทแ€แ€ปแ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€œแ€ฐแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€™แ€ปแ€ฌแ€ธแ€žแ€Šแ€บ แ€งแ€–แ€›แ€ญแ€™แ€บแ€™แ€ปแ€ญแ€ฏแ€ธแ€”แ€ฝแ€šแ€บแ€™แ€พ แ€†แ€„แ€บแ€ธแ€žแ€€แ€บแ€œแ€ฌแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ€Ÿแ€ฏ แ€€แ€ปแ€ฝแ€”แ€บแ€แ€ฑแ€ฌแ€บแ€šแ€ฏแ€ถแ€€แ€ผแ€Šแ€บแ€•แ€ซแ€žแ€Šแ€บแ‹

แ€™แ€ฐแ€›แ€„แ€บแ€ธ = U Aiza Lin
แ€•แ€ผแ€”แ€บแ€แ€„แ€บแ€›แ€„แ€บ credit แ€•แ€ฑแ€ธแ€•แ€ซแ‹

Published by Ngron Chin Tribe ( Ngron Chin Miphun )

๐Œ๐ฒ๐š๐ง๐ฆ๐š๐ซ ๐‚๐ก๐ข๐ง ๐’๐ญ๐š๐ญ๐ž ๐๐†๐€๐–๐ tribe ๐“๐š๐ง๐ ๐ญ๐ก๐ฎ ( Ngawn Chin History) ๐๐ ๐š๐ฐ๐ง ๐‚๐ก๐ข๐ง ๐ญ๐ซ๐ข๐›๐ž ๐ƒ๐š๐ง๐œ๐ž A.๐๐ ๐š๐ฐ๐ง ๐๐ฎ๐ง ๐๐ก๐ฎ๐ง๐  ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐“๐ก๐ฎ ๐Ÿ. ๐‚๐จ๐ง ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ. ๐’๐š ๐€๐ข๐ก ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ‘. ๐†๐š๐ฅ ๐€๐ข๐ก ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ’. ๐Š๐ก๐ฎ๐š๐ง๐  ๐Š๐š๐ข๐ก ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ“. ๐‹๐š๐ง๐  ๐‚๐ž๐ฆ ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ”. ๐“๐š ๐•๐ฎ๐ง๐  ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ•. ๐Š๐ก๐ฎ๐š๐ง๐  ๐‚๐š๐ฐ๐ข ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ–. ๐‹๐š๐ข ๐‹๐ž๐ง ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ—. ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Œ๐š๐ง ๐’๐ข๐š๐ฅ ๐‹๐š๐ฐ๐ก ๐‹๐š๐ฆ ๐Ÿ๐ŸŽ. ๐๐ ๐ฎ๐š ๐“๐š๐ฐ๐ก ๐‹๐š๐ฆ. B.๐๐ ๐š๐ฐ๐ง ๐‹๐š ๐Ÿ. ๐ƒ๐ž๐ฎ ๐‹๐š ๐Ÿ. ๐’๐š ๐€๐ข๐ก ๐‹๐š ๐Ÿ‘. ๐Š๐ก๐ฎ๐š๐ง๐  ๐‚๐š๐ฐ๐ข ๐‹๐š ๐Ÿ’. ๐Œ๐ฎ๐š๐ฅ ๐ƒ๐š๐ฐ๐ง ๐‹๐š ๐Ÿ“. ๐๐š๐ฎ ๐€๐ฐ๐ข ๐‹๐š . C. ๐๐ ๐š๐ฐ๐ง ๐๐ฎ ๐‹๐ž ๐๐š ๐“๐ž๐ข ๐“๐š๐ง๐  ๐‹๐ž๐ข ๐Œ๐š๐ง ๐ƒ๐š๐ง ๐Ÿ. ๐’๐š๐ฐ๐ง๐  ๐“๐ก๐จ ๐Ÿ. ๐Š๐ก๐ฎ๐š ๐๐ข ๐Ÿ‘. ๐ƒ๐š๐ฐ๐ง๐  ๐’๐š๐ฐ๐ฆ . 4.๐“๐ก๐š๐ฐ๐ฆ ๐™๐ฎ๐ฅ 5.๐๐ ๐š ๐’๐š ๐Š๐ฎ๐š๐ง๐  ๐Š๐ข๐ฅ. D. ๐๐” ๐‹๐„ ๐๐€ ๐“๐„๐ˆ ๐Š๐‡๐”๐€๐‡๐”๐ ๐™๐Ž๐‡ ๐ƒ๐€๐ 1.Mai kum ca in, 2.Simkum tukmaw zokum tuk, 3.Kum phatuk le phatuk ngawl, 4.Sapi luttuk le luttuk ngawl, 5.Meikang umtuk le umtuk ngawl, 6.Mivai um tukle umtuk ngawl, 7.Sakthi umtukle umtuk hawl, 8.Damnak lam phuin zoin na son hamthei haw hi. ************************************************ ๐๐ ๐š๐ฐ๐ง ๐‡๐š ๐’๐ข๐š๐ฅ ๐ƒ๐š๐ง Ngawn pulepa te cu, Cong lelam in nunkhua asa mite haw hi. Kumsial danle-Hasial dan cu, Ha13 asial hawten Kum1 tin sialhaw Hi. Phiangkum cu Kum3 veikhat ah phiangkum tin namang haw hi. 1. Canghak ha. 2. Vulcio ha. 3. Vulpi ha. 4. Kaau ha. 5. Tuun ha 6. Tim ha. 7. Mang ha. 8. Cun ha. 9. Tang Ha. 10. Dawnsawm ha. 11. Ngam ha. 12. Zankuah ha. 13. Innsak Ha Lui . Pule patei kumsia dan le hasial dan cu hitih cun hi.

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