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@sauceless_pasta | How did the cultural setting of Nagaland enrich the stories for you? Were you introduced to new traditions or values?
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"The way a crow becomes the symbol of messenger between the living and the dead. It opened a whole new perspective for me. I didn't really know that in Naga belief systems, the animals and signs from nature could carry spiritual weight. But through that story, I got the glimpse of how death and remembrance aren't just personal, they're also tied to nature, to folklore, to the unseen. It's not scary. It's kind of peaceful."
"The way a crow becomes the symbol of messenger between the living and the dead. It opened a whole new perspective for me. I didn't really know that in Naga belief systems, the animals and signs from nature could carry spiritual weight. But through that story, I got the glimpse of how death and remembrance aren't just personal, they're also tied to nature, to folklore, to the unseen. It's not scary. It's kind of peaceful."
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By swellcast.com/RupaPublicationClick here to reply to @sauceless_pasta
"The way a crow becomes the symbol of messenger between the living and the dead. It opened a whole new perspective for me. I didn't really know that in Naga belief systems, the animals and signs from nature could carry spiritual weight. But through that story, I got the glimpse of how death and remembrance aren't just personal, they're also tied to nature, to folklore, to the unseen. It's not scary. It's kind of peaceful."
"The way a crow becomes the symbol of messenger between the living and the dead. It opened a whole new perspective for me. I didn't really know that in Naga belief systems, the animals and signs from nature could carry spiritual weight. But through that story, I got the glimpse of how death and remembrance aren't just personal, they're also tied to nature, to folklore, to the unseen. It's not scary. It's kind of peaceful."