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Murphew highlighted the significance of the occasion, noting that the Bugun tribe, one of the oldest recognized tribes in Arunachal Pradesh, has a population of approximately 3,000, predominantly residing in the West Kameng district.
“This is a one of the historic day for us, as it provides an opportunity for the wider public to learn about our community and its unique traditions,” he added.
Speaking at the event, Sangge Droma shared the inspiration behind the project. “During a recent visit to the State Museum, I noticed the need for rectifications in the Bugun Diorama. My late father had shared detailed knowledge about our traditional attire, and so with the support from ABKS and the Research Department, we worked on making these changes,” she said.
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Deputy Director of the Research Department, Tage Tabin, commended ABKS and Sangge Droma for their efforts. “Preserving our traditions and culture is vital. Initiatives like these not only ensure accurate representation but also inspire others to contribute. We welcome suggestions for further improvements in our museum,” he stated.
The event was also attended by Bomgam Kamduk Director (i/C) Research Department, students, members of the All Bugun Students Union, and ABKS.