Rangpuri people
The Rangpuri, also known as Rangpuriya, are an Indo-Arayan people group in Bangladesh, India, Nepal and Bhutan.[citation needed] Rangpuris are a subgroup of Rajbonshis. They speak Rangpuri or Rajbanshi. Many also speak Bengali or Assamese. In West Bengal, there is a strong movement to preserve the language.[2] HistoryCultureRangpuris are closely connected to local traditions and farming life. The way people speak Rangpuri changes depending on the situation. Its dialects are influenced by Bengali and Assamese, and there is a strong tradition of folk songs and stories.[3][self-published source?] Sholka and Shidol are traditional dishes from Rangpur that are becoming increasingly rare. Shidol is prepared with Dried fish and Arum, while Sholka uses Spinach and Baking soda. Both dishes require specific ingredients and elaborate preparation, which has led to their decline in popularity. As a result, fewer people in Rangpur are familiar with or preparing these foods today.[4] ReligionFamilies and society go hand in glove with one another, while most of them enjoy an agrarian lifestyle.[5][failed verification] LiteratureRangpur's literature is rich and diverse, reflecting the region's deep cultural and historical roots. The region is known for its natural beauty, which adds to its cultural vibrancy. The Rangpuri language is celebrated for its unique charm and is an integral part of the region's literary heritage.[6] There are poets and writers in Rangpur.[7] Notable peopleNotable people of Rangpuri descent include poets Heyat Mahmud and Sheikh Fazlul Karim, artists Devi Prasad Roy Choudhury, singers Zanita Ahmed Zhilik, and cricketer Naeem Islam.
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