Skip to playerSkip to main content
This is Thaichmo, a traditional fruit known among Kokborok-speaking communities of Tripura. The photo shows the fruit freshly cut into pieces and ready to eat.

Thaichmo is traditionally grown in jhum (shifting cultivation) fields, particularly in the hilly areas of Tripura. When ripe, the fruit becomes yellowish, while the inside remains light-coloured, juicy and refreshing. Its mild taste is somewhat similar to cucumber.

Traditional fruits like Thaichmo are an interesting part of the indigenous food culture and agricultural knowledge of Tripura. Sharing these local foods is also a way of preserving their traditional names and introducing them to people outside the region.

๐Ÿ“ Tripura, Northeast India
#Thaichmo #Kokborok #Tripura #JhumCultivation #JhumFarming #TraditionalFruit #LocalFruit #IndigenousFood #TraditionalFood #TripuraFood #TribalFood #NortheastIndia #NortheastIndianFood #HillFarming #LocalProduce #FoodCulture #IndigenousCulture #IncredibleIndia
Transcript
00:00Hi, this is such a good night.
00:01Hey, boy, you have to look here.
00:03Can you see this?
00:04Yes.
00:05He is such a bad man.
00:07I mean, a camera.
00:09He says he is in bed.
00:12He is down in bed.
00:13He is on the bed.
00:14He is down.
00:15He is on the bed.
00:16He is on the bed.
00:19And then he has a bed.
00:22He is on the bed.
00:24He is such a good person.
00:26He is on the bed.
00:27This is the end.
00:30I don't know how to do this, but I'm not sure how to do this, but I'm not sure how
00:37to do this.
Comments
MindTrekVlog
Creator
Have you ever tasted Thaichmo? This traditional fruit is grown in the jhum fields of Tripuraโ€™s hilly regions. Its refreshing taste is somewhat similar to cucumber. What is this fruit called in your language or region?

Recommended