Art Integrated Project
Art Integrated Project
Art Integrated Project
AKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express my special thanks of gratitude to my teacher Mr.Sanjay Gupta, who
gave me the golden opportunity to do this wonderful project of Business Studies on "NESTLE
COMPANY", Who also helped me in completing my project. I came to know about so many
new things I am really thankful to them. Secondly i would also like to thank my parents and
friends who helped me a lot in finalizing this project within the limited time frame.
Yashika Bhartiya
XII Commerce
INDEX :-
1. Introduction
2. MAP of Mizoram and Tripura
3. District States of Mizoram and Tripura
4. Comparison of Education in both Mizoram and
Tripura
5. People in both Mizoram and Tripura
6. Culture and Language of Mizoram and Tripura
7. Climate of Mizoram and Tripura
8. Flora and Fauna of Mizoram and Tripura
9. Transport
10. Economy
11. Dance
12. Food and other essential features
13. Sources & Conclusion.
INTRODUCTION : - Tripura and Mizoram are two of the seven sister states in northeastern
India. They are both landlocked states, with Tripura bordered by
Bangladesh to the west, north, and south, and Mizoram bordered by
Bangladesh to the south and west, and Assam and Manipur to the north
and east.
Tripura is the smallest of the seven sister states, with a population of just
over 3 million people. The majority of the population is Hindu, but there
are also significant populations of Christians and Muslims. The state is
home to a variety of ethnic groups, including Tripuris, Bengalis,
Chakmas, and Manipuris.
Mizoram is the second smallest of the seven sister states, with a
population of just over 1 million people. The majority of the population
is Christian, and the state is home to a single ethnic group, the Mizos.
The Mizos are a warrior people who have a rich culture and history.
Both Tripura and Mizoram are beautiful states with a lot to offer visitors. Tripura is home to stunning scenery, including lush forests, rolling hills,
and crystal-clear rivers. Mizoram is known for its hilly terrain, its lush green hills, and its beautiful waterfalls.
In addition to their natural beauty, Tripura and Mizoram are also home to a variety of cultural attractions. Tripura is home to a number of
historical and archaeological sites, including the Unakoti Temple, the Jampui Hills, and the Agartala Palace. Mizoram is home to a number of
traditional villages, where visitors can learn about Mizo culture and traditions.
MAP OF MIZORAM AND TRIPURA
DISTRICT STATES
OF MIZORA
MIZORA TRIPUR M
M A
• Aizawl Dhalai
• Champhai Gomati
• Kolasib Khowai
• Hnahthial Sepahijala
Education TRIPURA MIZORAM
1. Literacy Rate: The literacy rate in Tripura is relatively Mizoram also boasts a commendable literacy rate,
EDUCATION higher, standing at approximately 96.82%
(2011 census).
with approximately 91.58% (2011 census).
4. Infrastructure The government of Tripura has taken steps Mizoram also focuses on improving infrastructure in
Development: to enhance infrastructure in educational schools to create better learning environments for
institutions, including the construction and students.
renovation of schools.
5. Technical and Tripura has notable technical and higher It is home to Mizoram University, a central
Higher Education: education institutions, such as the National university offering various undergraduate and
Institute of Technology (NIT), Tripura postgraduate programs.
University, and Tripura Medical College.
PEOPLE OF TRIPURA & MIZORAM :
Tripura has a diverse Mizoram is predominantly
population consisting of inhabited by Mizo people,
communities like Tripuri, along with other ethnic
Bengali, Manipuri, and tribes like Lusei, Hmar, and
tribal groups. Ralte.
Tripuri people are
considered indigenous to Mizo is the primary
the state and have their language spoken in
The people of own distinct cultural Mizoram, while English also
practices and traditions. holds official status. The people of Mizoram
Tripura are known for
have a rich cultural
their skill in Bengali is widely spoken heritage, with traditional
producing handicrafts due to the significant practices, music, dance
and handloom Bengali population in forms, and festivals like
products. Tripura Chapchar Kut.
Both Mizoram and Tripura have distinct cultural practices, but Mizoram's culture is primarily influenced by the Mizo
community, while Tripura's culture represents a mix of communities with Tripuri and Bengali influences.
CLIMATE
The climate of Tripura, a state located in northeastern India,
can be described as subtropical. It experiences hot and humid
summers, with temperatures ranging from 28°C to 35°C.
Winters in Tripura are relatively mild, with temperatures
averaging around 15°C to 25°C. The region receives heavy
rainfall during the monsoon season, which lasts from June to
September. The hilly terrain and dense forests contribute to the
overall pleasant climate of Tripura, supporting a variety of flora
and fauna.
Moving on to Mizoram, another state in northeastern India,
it also has a subtropical climate. The summers in Mizoram
are warm and humid, with temperatures ranging from 25°C
to 35°C. Winters are comparatively cooler, with
temperatures averaging around 10°C to 20°C. Mizoram
receives abundant rainfall during the monsoon season,
which lasts from May to September, with some parts
experiencing heavy downpours. The hilly landscapes and
dense forests of Mizoram add to its scenic beauty and
influence the local climate, providing suitable conditions
for a diverse range of plant and animal life.
Both Tripura and Mizoram benefit from their favorable climatic conditions, supporting agricultural activities and contributing
to the natural beauty of the region.
MIZORAM :
1. Flora: Mizoram's forests are characterized by bamboo species like
Melocanna baccifera and Bambusa tulda. The state is also famous for its
diverse orchids, teak, oak, and rhododendron.
2. Fauna: Mizoram is home to mammals such as elephants, tigers, leopards,
gibbons, and deer. It has a rich avian population with species like hornbills,
pheasants, and eagles. Reptiles such as pythons and vipers are also present.
3. Dampa Tiger Reserve: The reserve in western Mizoram is renowned for its
biodiversity, including Bengal tigers, Asian elephants, clouded leopards, and
various mammal and bird species.
4. Endangered Species: Mizoram's conservation efforts focus on protecting
endangered species like the Hume's pheasant and the goral, a small goat-
antelope found in the hilly areas.
FLORA AND FAUNA
TRIPURA :
1. Flora: Tripura is known for its dense forests with tree species like Sal,
Teak, Bamboo, and Semal. Orchids, rubber, pineapple, and medicinal plants
are also abundant.
2. Fauna: The state is home to mammals such as elephants, tigers, leopards,
bison, and deer. It boasts diverse bird species including hornbills and
peafowls. Reptiles like snakes and turtles can also be found.
3. Protected Areas: Trishna Wildlife Sanctuary and Sepahijala Wildlife
Sanctuary are important conservation areas in Tripura, hosting primates,
birds, and reptiles. The state also has a zoo and botanical garden in
Sepahijala.
4. Unique Species: Tripura is known for its rare Phayre's langur, an
endangered leaf monkey species, and the endemic Tripura Sundari deer.
Mizoram and Tripura are two neighboring states in northeastern India. They are
TRANSPORT
both landlocked states, and their transportation systems are relatively
underdeveloped. However, there are some key differences between the two states'
transportation systems.
Mode of
Mizoram Tripura
transportation
Both Mizoram and Tripura are beautiful states with a rich culture and history. They
Other Essential Feature :- are also home to a variety of wildlife, making them popular tourist destinations.
Conclusion :-
•Tripura and Mizoram are two of the seven sister states of India, located in
the northeastern region of the country.
•The states are landlocked, bordered by Bangladesh to the west, north, and
south, and by Assam and Manipur to the east.
•Tripura is the third-smallest state in India, with a population of over 3
million people. Mizoram is the fifth-smallest state, with a population of
over 1 million people.
•The two states are home to a variety of ethnic groups, including the Tripuris, Mizos,
Chakmas, and Jaintias.
•The people of Tripura and Mizoram are known for their hospitality and their rich culture.
•The states are home to a variety of tourist attractions, including natural beauty spots,
historical sites, and cultural landmarks.
•The economy of Tripura is based on agriculture, tourism, and manufacturing.
•The economy of Mizoram is based on agriculture, tourism, and government services.
•The states are facing a number of challenges, including poverty, unemployment, and
infrastructure development.