Moh juj - Revision history

Pdewan: /* See also */

2023-01-13T19:39:41Z

‎See also

Jyoti: /* One of the events of Magh Bihu */

2017-02-10T20:15:43Z

‎One of the events of Magh Bihu

Jyoti: /* One of the events of Magh Bihu */

2017-01-25T23:45:36Z

‎One of the events of Magh Bihu

Pdewan: /* One of the events of Magh Bihu */

2017-01-23T21:47:22Z

‎One of the events of Magh Bihu

Pdewan at 20:21, 22 January 2017

2017-01-22T20:21:42Z

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2017-01-22T18:58:18Z

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[[Category:India |M ]]
[[Category: Festivals|M ]]

=One of the events of Magh Bihu=
[https://jungleideas.wordpress.com/2015/11/19/the-magh-bihu-and-the-brahmaputra-beach-festival-guwahati-the-state-of-assam-incredible-india/ Jungle Ideas, November 19, 2015]

[http://taiahoms.ning.com/video/moh-juj-at-borkola-sivasagar Tai Ahoms.ning.com]

Moh juj buffalo fight is one of the interesting events in celebration of Magh Bihu. Sporting events like buffalo fight, wrestling and many sporting evevnts used to take place at the premise of Meji in the Tai Ahom villages in earlier days, including of course, Dhop Khel for the ladies.

The Festival of ‘Bihu’ [mid-January] marks the end of the Harvest season in Assam and to celebrate this, people in Assam organize a festival that is marked by feasts and bonfires called ‘Magh Bihu’. Every year, in the month of January, young people erect makeshift huts, known as ‘Meji’ from bamboo, leaves and thatch in which they eat the food prepared for the feast and then burn the huts the next morning. This marks the onset of the festival of ‘Magh Bihu’ and people indulge in games such as ‘Tekeli bhonga (Pot breaking)’, ‘Moh Juj (Buffalo fighting)’ and ‘Kukura Juj (Cock fighting)’. At night, family members get together around a bonfire and cook dinner and indulge in merry making. Attractions of this feast are the traditional sweets prepared across all Assamese households that include rice cakes known as ‘Shunga Pitha’, ‘Til Pitha’ and sweets of Coconut called as ‘Laru’.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 13 January 2023
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		+	[[Moi Chara]]
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		+	[[Yedla Bandi Pandalu (bullock cart race)]]
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		+	[[Category:Festivals\|M
		+	MOH JUJ]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 10 February 2017
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	The Festival of ‘Bihu’ [mid-January] marks the end of the Harvest season in Assam and to celebrate this, people in Assam organize a festival that is marked by feasts and bonfires called ‘Magh Bihu’. Every year, in the month of January, young people erect makeshift huts, known as ‘Meji’ from bamboo, leaves and thatch in which they eat the food prepared for the feast and then burn the huts the next morning. This marks the onset of the festival of ‘Magh Bihu’ and people indulge in games such as ‘Tekeli bhonga (Pot breaking)’, ‘Moh Juj (Buffalo fighting)’ and ‘Kukura Juj (Cock fighting)’. At night, family members get together around a bonfire and cook dinner and indulge in merry making. Attractions of this feast are the traditional sweets prepared across all Assamese households that include rice cakes known as ‘Shunga Pitha’, ‘Til Pitha’ and sweets of Coconut called as ‘Laru’.		The Festival of ‘Bihu’ [mid-January] marks the end of the Harvest season in Assam and to celebrate this, people in Assam organize a festival that is marked by feasts and bonfires called ‘Magh Bihu’. Every year, in the month of January, young people erect makeshift huts, known as ‘Meji’ from bamboo, leaves and thatch in which they eat the food prepared for the feast and then burn the huts the next morning. This marks the onset of the festival of ‘Magh Bihu’ and people indulge in games such as ‘Tekeli bhonga (Pot breaking)’, ‘Moh Juj (Buffalo fighting)’ and ‘Kukura Juj (Cock fighting)’. At night, family members get together around a bonfire and cook dinner and indulge in merry making. Attractions of this feast are the traditional sweets prepared across all Assamese households that include rice cakes known as ‘Shunga Pitha’, ‘Til Pitha’ and sweets of Coconut called as ‘Laru’.
		+
		+	=Jan 2017: Organised after defying SC=
		+	[http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=Assam-villagers-defy-SC-organise-buffalo-fight-28012017009026 Assam villagers defy SC, organise buffalo fight, Jan 28 2017: The Times of India]
		+
		+
		+	Defying a Supreme Court ban, hundreds of people thronged Morigaon's Ahatguri, 80km from Guwahati, to enjoy the traditional `moh juj' (buffalo fight). The crowd cheered as more than 15 pairs of buffaloes locked horns in a large ground.
		+
		+	However, the Ahatguri Moh Juj Aru Bhogali Utsav Udjapan Samiti (AMJABUUS), which earlier decided to hold the buffalo fight after jallikattu was allowed in Tamil Nadu, stayed away from the event. The Samiti allowed owners and keepers of buffaloes to organize the event `unofficially.' “As with jallikattu, our `moh juj' is also associated with the culture of Assam,“ said AMJABUUS secretary Pranabjyoti Das.

	=See also=		=See also=

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
-Moh juj buffalo fight is one of the interesting events in celebration of Magh Bihu. Sporting events like buffalo fight, wrestling and many sporting evevnts used to take place at the premise of Meji in the Tai Ahom villages in earlier days, including of course, Dhop Khel for the ladies.
+Moh juj buffalo fight is one of the interesting events in celebration of Magh Bihu. Sporting events like buffalo fight, wrestling and many sporting events used to take place at the premise of Meji in the Tai Ahom villages in earlier days, including of course, Dhop Khel for the ladies.
 The Festival of ‘Bihu’ [mid-January] marks the end of the Harvest season in Assam and to celebrate this, people in Assam organize a festival that is marked by feasts and bonfires called ‘Magh Bihu’. Every year, in the month of January, young people erect makeshift huts, known as ‘Meji’ from bamboo, leaves and thatch in which they eat the food prepared for the feast and then burn the huts the next morning. This marks the onset of the festival of ‘Magh Bihu’ and people indulge in games such as ‘Tekeli bhonga (Pot breaking)’, ‘Moh Juj (Buffalo fighting)’ and ‘Kukura Juj (Cock fighting)’. At night, family members get together around a bonfire and cook dinner and indulge in merry making. Attractions of this feast are the traditional sweets prepared across all Assamese households that include rice cakes known as ‘Shunga Pitha’, ‘Til Pitha’ and sweets of Coconut called as ‘Laru’.
 =See also=
 [[Dhirio]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 23 January 2017
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	The Festival of ‘Bihu’ [mid-January] marks the end of the Harvest season in Assam and to celebrate this, people in Assam organize a festival that is marked by feasts and bonfires called ‘Magh Bihu’. Every year, in the month of January, young people erect makeshift huts, known as ‘Meji’ from bamboo, leaves and thatch in which they eat the food prepared for the feast and then burn the huts the next morning. This marks the onset of the festival of ‘Magh Bihu’ and people indulge in games such as ‘Tekeli bhonga (Pot breaking)’, ‘Moh Juj (Buffalo fighting)’ and ‘Kukura Juj (Cock fighting)’. At night, family members get together around a bonfire and cook dinner and indulge in merry making. Attractions of this feast are the traditional sweets prepared across all Assamese households that include rice cakes known as ‘Shunga Pitha’, ‘Til Pitha’ and sweets of Coconut called as ‘Laru’.		The Festival of ‘Bihu’ [mid-January] marks the end of the Harvest season in Assam and to celebrate this, people in Assam organize a festival that is marked by feasts and bonfires called ‘Magh Bihu’. Every year, in the month of January, young people erect makeshift huts, known as ‘Meji’ from bamboo, leaves and thatch in which they eat the food prepared for the feast and then burn the huts the next morning. This marks the onset of the festival of ‘Magh Bihu’ and people indulge in games such as ‘Tekeli bhonga (Pot breaking)’, ‘Moh Juj (Buffalo fighting)’ and ‘Kukura Juj (Cock fighting)’. At night, family members get together around a bonfire and cook dinner and indulge in merry making. Attractions of this feast are the traditional sweets prepared across all Assamese households that include rice cakes known as ‘Shunga Pitha’, ‘Til Pitha’ and sweets of Coconut called as ‘Laru’.
		+	=See also=
		+	[[Dhirio]]
		+
		+	[[Jallikattu]]
		+
		+	[[Kambala]]
		+
		+	[[Moh juj]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 22 January 2017
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−	[[File: Moh juj.jpg\| Moh juj <br/> [https://plus.google.com/102658244941491176842/posts/inDtfNjWhpa BIMAN BORUAH]\|frame\|500px]]	+	[[File: Moh juj.jpg\| Moh juj <br/>Photograph by [https://plus.google.com/102658244941491176842/posts/inDtfNjWhpa BIMAN BORUAH]\|frame\|500px]]

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