Bodo Patriotic Songs Collection 2025

Bodo Patriotic Songs-
‣0:00:00 Boroni Okwrangao
‣0:06:34 Udangsri Nwng
‣0:13:48 Mani Or Dinwi
‣0:19:18 Mabwla Pwigwn Boronao
‣0:25:52 Jwng Jirai Tohdwngswmwn
‣0:34:09 Bodoland Mwnabla Jwng Jiraya
‣0:39:43 Arw Jwng Dandisebw
‣0:43:45 Udang Raijw
‣0:47:17 Pwtai Kebso
‣0:54:30 Jangkritai
‣0:59:15 Swrni Sao Nangkw
‣1:06:41 Jwngni Noni
‣1:10:50 Fwidw Fwi
‣1:15:46 Jwng Jwi Hwdwngmwn


The Bodoland movement is a socio-political and economic movement in Assam, India, primarily led by the Bodo people, who have historically demanded a separate homeland called Bodoland. The movement, which has evolved over time, aims to protect the Bodo identity, language, and culture, secure political autonomy, and improve economic development for the community. While earlier demands were for a separate state, the movement has led to the creation of the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC) in 2003, an autonomous body providing a degree of self-governance.
*Demand for a separate homeland: The core demand has been for a separate state within the Indian Union, referred to as Bodoland, to safeguard the political, economic, and cultural aspirations of the Bodo people.
*Historical context: The movement grew out of a long history of Bodo marginalization in Assam, with calls for greater autonomy and land rights dating back to the colonial era.
*Organizations: The All Bodo Students' Union (ABSU) played a significant role, launching a major movement in 1987 that led to the Bodo Accord of 1993 and the creation of the BTC.
*Goals: The movement's objectives include:
Preserving the Bodo ethnic identity, language, and culture.
Securing constitutional protection under the Sixth Schedule of the Constitution.
Ensuring economic and educational upliftment.
Developing infrastructure within the Bodo region.
*Outcomes: The movement has achieved some of its goals through accords and agreements, most notably the creation of the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC).
*Ongoing issues: Despite the creation of the BTC, the movement continues in various forms, with some groups still advocating for full statehood and new accords facing criticism for not fully addressing the needs of the Bodo people or for impacting the region's boundaries, as seen in recent analyses.

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