 | QR Code 20 https://tamagicentre.org/tmlc-qr-code-20/ Tamagi Nasa |
पुर्ख्येउलिहरुको भनाइको अनुशार तामागीमा २५० वर्ष भन्दा बढी समय देखि बसोबास भएको देखिन्छ। करिब १९४० देखि १९९० को अवधि मा तामागीको जनसंख्या ७०० नाघेको देखिन्छ। एस अवधिपछि स्थानीय निवासीहरुको जनसंख्या बढी मात्रमा घटेको देखिन्छ । विदेश तथा नेपालमा अन्य क्षेत्रहरुमा बसाई साराई तथा देशका उथल पुथल घटनाहरु एस सम्बन्धकाकारण हरु हुन सक्छन । उल्लेखित कारणहरु मध्ये गोर्खा भर्ति तथा एससंग जोडिएका बैदेशिक सुबिधाहरु एउटा मूल कारण हुन सक्छ । पहिलो पुस्ताका मान्छेहरु लॊब हुदै जानु र दोस्रो पुस्ताका सन्तानहरु बाट आफ्नो थलो प्रति कम ध्यान हुनाले तमागीका घरहरु आजका अवस्थामा छन्। भत्किएका घरहरुका मर्मत गर्न प्रयाश भएका छैनन् साथसाथै धेरै संस्कृतिक सम्पदाहरु द्रुत गतिमा लॊप हुदैछन्। यो कुरा पुरना तस्बिरहरुले तामागी गाउमा आएको ठुलो परिवर्तनलाइ सजिलै पुस्टि गराउद छ। बितेका २० – ३० वर्षका अवधिमा तामागीको मुहार घना जंगलको रुपमा परिणत भएको छ। अधिकांस खेतका गराहरु जंगल भित्र परेका छन् तर केही वर्ष यता नया संरचनाहरु कता कतै देखिन्छन जसले तामागी गाउको भविष्यमा आशा पलाउदछ।
हाम्रो प्रकृति – हाम्रो संस्कृति – हाम्रो जिवन – हाम्रो भविस्य
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According to local legend, Tamagi has been inhabited for over 250 years. In the period between 1940 and 1980 the population of Tamagi may have exceeded 700. In the years that followed, Tamagi experienced a gradual population decline. Migration to urban areas in Nepal as well as foreign countries combined with upheavals in the country contributed to this decline. The traditional recruitment to Gurkha contingents and the associated benefits for soldiers and their families no doubt also accelerated the population decline.
The general lack of maintenance of local houses can be attributed to lacking maintenance by aging villagers who have relocated and a lack of interest among their descendants. This neglect is a sign of and has further contributed to a general lack of interest in Tamagi’s cultural heritage. This is confirmed by comparisons of present-day Tamagi with photos of the village prior to the exodus described above. During the past three decades the overall face of the village and its fields and terraces have turned into dense forest or jungle. Recent initiatives focusing on the revival of a once-thriving village (including reconnection to the national power grid and fiber network Internet access) offer some hope, however.
“Our Nature – Our Culture – Our Life – Our Future”
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