Down below in the marshes there is a green grass

I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I love you Syamun.

Dhol, Diktel Rupakot in Jhyamta's lake on the occasion of Udhauli in Majhuwagadi of Majhuwagadi on Sunday, from children to adults danced Sakela Sili. Organized by Kirat Rai Yaokkha, Kirat Seva Samaj, Majhuwagadhi Protection Committee, not only Kiratis but also non-Kiratis have made waves in Sakela Sili.

The Kiratis perform sili dance twice a year, Udhauli on Mangsire Purnima and Ubhauli on Baisakhe Purnima. At this time, it is called Udhauli because aquatic and terrestrial animals migrate to survive the winter. At this time, it is customary to offer to the father after harvesting the crops. There is a Kirati culture of offering to one's ancestors with the wish that there will be no famine, that they will live with the grain crops, and that they will have enough to eat throughout the year. 'Udhauli is called 'Udhauli' because aquatic and land animals come to escape the winter' said Kirati cultural expert Prasantraj Rai - 'There is a tradition of offering food to the ancestors with the wish that there will be no famine during the harvest.'

Rai said that it is called Ubhouli because it takes a trick. "This time is called Ubhouli because water and land animals are born to escape the heat," said Rai danced. According to Yugsan Kirat, President of Kirat Rai Yaokkha Khotang, Sakela Sili is danced on the occasion of Udhauli in different places of the district. Bobby Chamling, Chairman of Mazhuwagadhi Protection Committee and former head of District Coordination Committee, said that Sakela Sili is danced not only by the Kirati community but also by all castes and religions. "This is not only for the Kirati community, it is shared by all religious communities" Chamling said - "Sakela has become a rich culture that develops ethnic tolerance, unity and brotherhood."