154,663 views
According to the religious tradition, Tamba means Damphure is the symbol of Tamang culture. In another sense, a speaker who can speak about human origin and nature is called Tamba. Tamba is also known as Damphure because history topics are presented by playing Damfu. If there is no copper, the marriage ceremony in the Tamang community is not complete. It is customary for Tamba to ask for a girl with a syaalgar pong (clay in a clay drum). Tamba performs auspicious works by performing songs on the origin of water, land, air, water, gods and humans. The leather, round wood and 32 nails in Damfu, played with copper, have their own history. There is a legend that in ancient times Mhemhe named Pengdorje killed a deer and dried the skin in the sun while hunting in the forest. After this, Koirala made a wooden fence. At the same time, there is a history of making dumphu by cutting bamboo and making 32 small nails and sticking the skin on koirala wood. It is mentioned in the Tamba Kaiten Hwairimthim book (2016 Santavir Pakhrin) that all the animals of the forest, gods and goddesses danced happily when Pengdorje played the melody of 'Tak Dhui Dhui'. There is a legend that Pengdorje dances around from Mhemhe after being impressed by the scene of Danfe Chari dancing while playing Damfu. According to the Tambas, the literal meaning of 32 Kilas is the fact that they have the form of 32 crores of gods and goddesses as well as 32 signs. Copyright Disclaimer- Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright status that might otherwise be infringing. © Legal warning: If the songs, music and videos on this channel are found to be copied, downloaded and uploaded to other channels, the strictest action will be taken according to the law, including full compensation according to the copyright of Nepal. Embedding to a website is allowed. Thanks Viewers ©Chandra Tamang