The Nyishi tribes believe prosperity and happiness of man can come when God and nature are pleased. Thus, these Gods can ward off the malevolent spirits potentially ruining one's life.

The men dress in a cotton eri robe draped from the shoulder and reaching the thighs. The women also dress in their finery of par ej, earrings bead necklaces, topped with a headdress made of fine bamboo. Dances and singing takes place before the head priest (Nyubh) enters. Guests are also warmly welcomed with rice paste powder and "opo" (millet seed beer which is scooped in dried gourd ladles).

It marks the Tai New Year, people splash clean water as a symbol of peace and purity. Thus, Sangken has always unfolded the message of peace, harmony and unity. People get together and spread their values of their cultures and traditions.

Water is poured on all holy objects and even the monks to invoke their blessings for good health, luck, peace and protection of mankind from the evil throughout the year.

Handloom Textiles: Some patterns found among the tribes of Arunachal Pradesh such as Adi and Mishmi use geometric forms while others florals. Although, simple and straight lines are the most common.

Ornamenting: Ornaments and necklaces are made by fine strips of cane and grass by the hill tribes in Arunachal Pradesh.

Bamboo Shoot: It is used in dishes of boiled vegetables, cooked meat, pickles and chutneys because of its delicate flavour.

Pika Pila: A type of pickle made by the Apatani tribe. It is made by bamboo shoot and pork fat with a little of King chilli.

Lukter: A combination of cooked dry meat and chilli flakes. It is eaten as a side dish with rice.

As it stands 10,000 feet above sea level, it has breathtaking views along with a tranquil ambience.

Traditional Attire: The Adi tribe, which resides in the sub-tropical regions of Upper Siang, East and West Siang, Dibang Valley and Upper Subansiri, wear jackets and woollen clothes to keep themselves warm. The clothes of both men and women are made of deerskin, bearskin and cane skin.

The Monpa tribe, residing in the districts of Tawang, are very popular for their "skull caps". Their skull caps are made out of laces and fringes. People wear a sleeves chemise tied at the waist paired with a long jacket.

Men are usually equipped with a helmet-like cap which is waterproof decorated with bird's feathers, boar teeth or even beaks dyed red. Along with that, they also wear bracelets or waistbands decorated with coins. Ivory and Animal bones are used to create pendants and necklaces.

For women, they wear brass bangles, cane anklets and even have a disk of brass which represents the wheel of life (in Adi tribe) and wear it till the birth of their first child. Shell necklaces also have a cultural importance, they are passed down from mother to daughter and are regarded sacred.

Such as, the Idu Mishmi ritual dance, which is a fertility dance performed on the last day of the Rren ceremony. It is performed by the priest or the priestess.

Ponung is also a folk dance practiced in Arunachal Pradesh. In this, women of Adi tribe perform a dance seeking a good harvest and welfare of the village.

Ja-Jin-Ja: This song is sung by both men and women, either in a chorus or individually on occasions of feast, marriages or other social meets. Once the song begins, everyone who is present starts singing, bringing a sense of unity and togetherness.

Baryi: This song narrates the Pailibos' history, religious lore and mythology. It is also performed in festivals or important social gatherings.