page_title: Hajong people
section_title: Traditional ornaments
hierarchical_section_title: Hajong people / Traditional ornaments
caption_attribution_description: English: Traditional Hajong Ornaments. In this photo, you can see the Harsura, Koromphul, Katabaju, Buila, Not, Paye'l pata and Bak Kharu
context_page_description: The Hajong are a tribal group native to the Indian subcontinent, notably in the northeast Indian states and Bangladesh. The majority of the Hajongs are settled in India. Hajongs are predominantly rice farmers. They are said to have brought wet-field cultivation to Garo Hills, where the Garo people used slash and burn method of agriculture. Hajong have the status of a Scheduled Tribe in India.
context_section_description: Some of the Traditional
  ornaments are :    
  Harsurah or chondrohar - Silver necklace worn by women
  Katabaju - Pair of armlets made of silver.
  Galahicha - A Torc.
  Buila - Pair of bangles made of silver.
  Not - Nose ring made of gold.
  Nolok - a nose ring made of silver.
  Koromphul - A pair of earrings made of silver.
  Kankurya - A pair of earrings made of gold.
  Bak Gunjri or Gujurâti - A pair of ornaments worn by women around the ankles made of silver.
  Bak Kharu - A pair of ornaments worn by men around the legs made of silver.
caption: Traditional Ornaments of the Hajongs
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