Mehak

  S I K K I M India is well known for 'Unity in Diversity' and it is portrayed in the most fascinating way in Sikkim. Yet we need to ensure adequate education services for each and every child to maintain the cultural identity of the state. The adult literacy rate of Sikkim in 2011 was 82.2 percent: 87.29 percent for males and 76.43 percent for females. In the state, there are a total of 1,157 schools, including 765 state government-operated schools, seven central government schools, and 385 private schools. There is one National Importance Institute, one central university and four private universities providing higher education in Sikkim. Sikkim has a National Technology Institute, currently functioning from a temporary campus in Ravangla, South Sikkim, which is one of the Government of India's ten newly approved NITs under the 11th Five Year Plan, 2009. There are numerous esteemed schools in  Sikkim  that are either affiliated to the ICSE or CBSE Board of educati...

  S I K K I M     FLAVOURS OF SIKKIM Within Sikkim, the geography and ways of food production notify the food culture within the state. Sikkim's economy is predominantly agrarian. Much of the land is unsuitable for farming due to the state's mountainous terrain, so terrace farming, especially rice, is popular. Other cereal crops grown in Sikkim include wheat, maize, barley, and millet, in addition to rice. They also grow potatoes, ginger, oranges, tea, and cardamom. Sikkim grows the most cardamom of any Indian state, around 4200 tonnes each year. Tomatoes, broccoli, and iskus are widely grown vegetables. While dairy and, to a lesser degree, meat products are traditional elements of the Sikkimese diet, in the agricultural sector of Sikkim, livestock primarily plays a subsidiary role. Sheep, chickens, goats, pigs, yaks, and poultry are raised. 11.7% of people are vegetarians in the rural areas of Sikkim. In 2016, Sikkim became the first organic state in India after fully tr...

  S I K K I M   Hey friends this is a sequence of 'Sikkim-A land of diverse culture'....... The multiracial state of Sikkim welcomes national and international recognition of its indigenous heritage and traditions. There are several ethnic communities, each of which has its own language, culture , heritage, customs and dance styles. Gaiety parties and festivals provide a plethora of opportunities to experience Sikkim's traditional folklore and dance. Sikkim is known for a varied range of folk dances influenced by the history and culture. LEPCHA FOLK DANCE   Zo-Mal-Lok -   Lepchas are considered to be one of the oldest tribes in the world and are the original inhabitants of Sikkim, including Bhutias. They have their own history, customs, religious values, as well as their own language, which has been preserved until today. Zo-Mal-Lok is a well-known folk dance performed by Lepchas to represent the sowing, harvesting, and harvesting of paddy. This cheerful c...

  S I K K I M -A land of diverse culture Sikkim is a northeastern state of India. It borders Tibet in the north and northeast, Bhutan in the east, Nepal in the west, and West Bengal in the south. Sikkim is also close to India's Siliguri Corridor near Bangladesh. Amongst the Indian states, Sikkim is the least populated and smallest after Goa. Sikkim is a part of the Eastern Himalayas and is known for its biodiversity, including alpine and subtropical climates as well as for being a host to Kangchenjunga, the highest peak in India and third highest on Earth. Gangtok is the capital and largest city of Sikkim.  Almost 35% of the state is covered by the   Khangchendzonga National Park  - a  UNESCO World Heritage Site Sikkim is a multi-ethnic and multilingual Indian state today. English, Nepali, Sikkimese, and Lepcha are the state's official languages. For the preservation of culture and heritage in the state, additional official languages include Gurung, Limbu...