नाल्मा लमजुङको एतिहसिक सती घाँटु|| Buddha Jayanti special ||Video credit to PRERANA ENTERTAINMENT ||

Ghatu seems to bring many cultures and languages together across the mountains of Central Nepal. In Nalma village, a two-hour ride from the district headquarter of Besishahar, four young girls are dressing up in traditional Gurung costumes to prepare for the dance. The rituals actually begin in January on the festival of Shree Panchami, when the dancers are selected. They are then trained until the performance starts on Buddha Jayanti, and goes on for up to a week.
On full moon day the dancers line up in a community building at the center of the village, and begin swaying slowly to the music as village elders sing to the beat of the madal. Ghatu tells the tragic story of King Pashramu and Queen Yambawati: Pashramu goes on a hunt, meets and marries Yambawati, and they have a child. Pashramu is killed in action, Yambawati self-immolates on her husband’s pyre. The dance climaxes with Yambawati’s grief as she gives up her kingdom, says goodbye to her little son, and embraces death. The dancers go into a trembling trance as they perform for hours.

[@kulghale9451]

Sati ghatu ta aankha banda garera po nachincha ta..yo ta baramase ho

[@preranaentertainment3714]

aakha banda garera nai nacheko cha sir please watch full video.

[@kulghale9451]

@@preranaentertainment3714 geet bata nai thaha hunxa sati hoki baramase ho bhanera..yaha gaayeko geet baramase ghatu ho

[@Ranjitvlogs280]

अाह 😘😘😘