Sunana Eh Sathi Gita | Shanti Shree Pariyar | Maiya Khadka | Tilak Basnet | Chhaupadi Song

Sunana Eh Sathi Gita | Shanti Shree Pariyar | Maiya Khadka | Tilak Basnet| Chhaupadi Song 2078 | 2022 Stop CHHAUPADI tradition and protect our women inside home while menstruations. special thanks karuna deutschland karuna trust federal ministry for economic co-operation and development (BMZ) susanne amoghamati traud-dubois singers shanti shree pariyar maiya khadka lyrics keshar bahadur khadka compose tilak basnet arrange sudip sagar mixing manoj pariyar studio raaga featuring dibya neupane smarika khanal mua sharmila sunuwar asst dir mani k rai cinematography ram kumar kc post production @limelightnepal Edit | Dir @tekendrashah Chhaupadi (Nepali: छाउपडी [t͡sʰau̯pʌɽi] (About this soundlisten)) is a form of menstrual taboo which prohibits women and girls from participating in normal family activities while menstruating, as they are considered "impure". Chhaupadi is said to be practiced primarily in the western part of Nepal, but the same is true for city dwellers also. During chhaupadi, women are banned from the house and are made to live in a cattle shed (mainly in the western region of the country), or a makeshift dwelling known as a menstruation hut, for the duration of their period. Childbirth in Nepal also results in a similar form of confinement. During menstruation, women and girls are restricted from participating in everyday life events, and from interacting with their communities. The practice of chhaupadi originates from the superstition that menstruation causes women to be temporarily impure. This superstition arose from a myth that Indra created menstruation as a means to distribute a curse.[2][3] In this belief system, it is thought that if a menstruating woman touches a tree, it will never again bear fruit; if she consumes milk, the cow will not give any more milk; if she reads a book, Saraswati, the goddess of education, will become angry; if she touches a man, he will be ill. The practice persists in rural areas primarily in Western Nepal. It is also called ‘chhue’ or ‘bahirhunu’ in Dadeldhura, Baitadi and Darchula, ‘chhaupadi’ in Achham, and ‘chaukulla’ or ‘chaukudi’ in Bajhang district.[4]

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