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  2. Lepcha people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepcha_people

    Traditionally, the Lepcha live in a local house called a li. A traditional home is made out of logs of wood and bamboo and rests around 4 to 5 feet (1.2m to 1.5m) above the ground on stilts. The wooden house with thatched roof is natural air conditioner and eco-friendly.

  3. History of Sikkim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Sikkim

    The history of Sikkim begins with the indigenous Lepcha's contact with early Tibetan settlers.[1][2] Historically, Sikkim was a sovereign Monarchical State in the eastern Himalayas. Later a protectorate of India followed by a merger with India and official recognition as a state of India. Lepchas were the main inhabitants as well as the Rulers ...

  4. Indigenous peoples of Sikkim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_peoples_of_Sikkim

    The Lepcha reservation in Dzongu valley of north Sikkim [22] [23] is threatened by dam construction. [24] The Sikkim Bhutia Lepcha Apex Committee (SIBLAC), founded in 1999 is a tribal organisation that promotes the socio-politico-economic rights of the Bhutia and Lepcha people as detailed in Article 371F of the Indian Constitution. [25] [26]

  5. Bhutia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhutia

    Bhutia woman with precious coral headdress, agate Buddhist prayer beads, turquoise earrings and silk chuba before 1915 in Darjeeling. The Bhutias (exonym; Nepali: भुटिया, "People from Tibet") or Drejongpas (endonym; Tibetan: འབྲས་ལྗོངས་པ་, Wylie: Bras-ljongs-pa, THL: dre jong pa, "People of the Rice Valley") are an Tibetan ethnic group native to the Indian ...

  6. Kalimpong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalimpong

    Kalimpong has a golf course besides Kalimpong Circuit House. [4] [72] The cultural centres in Kalimpong include, the Lepcha Museum and the Zang Dhok Palri Phodang monastery. The Lepcha Museum, a kilometre away from the town centre, showcases the culture of the Lepcha community, the indigenous peoples of Sikkim.

  7. Mun (religion) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mun_(religion)

    Mun (religion) Mun or Munism (also called Bongthingism) is the traditional polytheistic, animist, shamanistic and syncretic religion of the Lepcha people. It predates the 7th century Lepcha conversion to Lamaistic Buddhism, and since that time, the Lepcha have practiced it together with Buddhism. Since the arrival of Christian missionaries in ...