The Takpa is a sub-group of the Monpa people, while the southern sub-group is identified as the Tshangla. Monpas of the Takpa group are found in Tawang and Dirang of Arunachal Pradesh, Cuona of Tibet as well as Trashigang in Bhutan.[1]
References
- ^ George van Driem (2001). Languages of the Himalayas Volume 2. BRILL. pp. 915–6. ISBN 90-04-10390-2.
External links
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| Major tribes | |
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Scheduled tribes (Recognised by government) | |
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Other tribes (Not recognised by government) | |
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Hill tribes of Northeast India |
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| Mizoram | | |
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| Nagaland | |
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| Meghalaya | |
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| Arunachal Pradesh | |
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| Manipur |
- Aimol
- Anal
- Chiru
- Chothe
- Gangte
- Hmar
- Inpui
- Koirao (Thangal)
- Koireng
- Kom
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- Monsang
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- Rongmei
- Simte
- Suhte (Paite)
- Tangkhul
- Thadou
- Vaiphei
- Zeme
- Zou
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| Tripura | |
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| Assam | |
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| Sikkim | |
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Kuki tribes including: |
- Biate
- Changsan
- Chongloi
- Doungel
- Gamalhou
- Gangte
- Guite
- Hanneng
- Haokip, Haupit
- Haolai
- Hengna
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- Singson
- Sitlhou
- Sukte
- Thado
- Thangngeu
- Uibuh
- Vaiphei
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Naga tribes including: | |
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See also List of Scheduled Tribes in India |