Ne Win

03/03/2026

One of the most mispronounced foods from the Marma and Rakhine communities.

It’s a simple, everyday dish; often made with green papaya, mixed with fermented fish paste and chili. Something that you prepare casually in the afternoon when guests drop by or when families and neighbors sit together.

You’ve probably heard its name before.

But you might not be hearing it the way it was meant to be said.

23/02/2026

At Pokhara, Nepal 2025 🇳🇵

If anyone knows the ethnicity name and the festival that is Celebrated please let me know in the comment🫶🇳🇵

゚viralシ

22/02/2026

We made a video about the origin of Magh/Mog, but for a serious discussion about its origin. I’ve been thinking about how the word “Magh” is used in history.

There are several theories about where it came from, but nothing conclusive. There are no proper documentation regarding this. So we dug a little to understand the story behind this. And our video briefly discusses the points we already know up to this point.

Feel free to read the source book for more info.

Let us know if we are missing anything.

16/02/2026

Postcards from Mustang, Nepal.

Mustang will always be my favorite part of this entire trip. It wasn't an easy journey. A lot happened along the way. But I made it back, carrying stories I’ll never forget. Here’s to more journey like this.

15/02/2026

Some of my favorite memories from Nepal where I got to experience insane landscapes in Mustang to its diverse culture in Kathmandu. Nepal has to be the most cinematic country I've ever been to. The colors in December 👌

I will go back someday for sure.

Kudos to Lily Prue for some of the pics.

26/06/2025

I went to a River March this year. It was my first time, and the experience was unforgettable. The organizers combined their cultural ritual with a climate-conscious campaign to teach environmental sustainability to the youth.

The video will be available on YouTube at 7:30PM tonight. Remember to hit the notification icon when it's available.

Facebook video will be out tomorrow!

In this travel film, I join the Tripura community in Khagrachari for a river march that blends cultural rituals with a climate action campaign. The march hig...

06/06/2025

I spent a year documenting Alaree and Doh, traditional games played once a year in Pankhaiya Para, a place in Khagrachari. These games, once common among the Marma community in the southern Chittagong Hill Tracts, are now mostly seen in rural Bandarban and a few villages like this one.

What’s interesting is that the Chakma, Tripura, and Tanchangya communities also play their own versions of these games. Similar forms are found in Assam, Tripura, Mizoram, and even Laos.

This video is made in collaboration with Lily Prue who made the networking efforts possible.

A huge thanks to Taptap Send Bangladesh for sponsoring this video. Use my code "win" to earn an attractive bonus on your first transfer! If you're looking for a reliable way to send money to Bangladesh with zero transfer fees and great exchange rates.

13/04/2025

Moments from D'oh - Day 1 - A game played in the Marma community of Pankhaiya Powchu of Khagrachari during the Sangrai festival. It is a cherished cultural practice passed down through generations, with elders encouraging the youth to carry it forward and keep the tradition alive.

Might cover a video on it. And its practice across the hill tracts in different indigenous groups.

06/04/2025

Watch till the end, because I saved the best for the last.

I had the chance to experience Boishu—Tripura’s Indigenous New Year—for the very first time in Khagrachari. It’s a time when the community comes together not just to celebrate the past, but to welcome the future with joy and unity.

What stood out the most was witnessing the sacred Garia Mwsamung (Garia Dance), a ritual that carries deep cultural and spiritual significance. It was more than a performance—it was a living tradition passed down through generations.

Khagrachari has a way of embracing everyone, no matter where you’re from. During Boishu, that warmth shines even brighter, as people open their hearts and homes to share their heritage.

P.S. This video primarily explores the culture of the Tripura community of Bangladesh and their practices. The research was done on an article published by Mathura Bikash's uncle and from his understanding regarding this tradition. In addition, some of the content was also added from what was available on the Wiki, and from a direct contact from the Tripura state who helped me with this.

Also, more than happy to give credit to the video owners in this content; please message me.

Last but not least, this video is sponsored by Taptap Send Bangladesh. I want to give them a huge shout-out for sponsoring my effort.

Any kind of criticism is welcome if it enriches this short documentary.

Thank you.