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- Mun_(religion) abstract "Mun (also called Munism or Bongthingism) is the traditional polytheistic, animist, shamanistic, and syncretic religion of the Lepcha people. It predates the seventh century Lepcha conversion to Lamaistic Buddhism, and since that time, the Lepcha have practiced it together with Buddhism. Since the arrival of Christian missionaries in the nineteenth century, Mun traditions have been followed alongside that religion as well. The traditional religion permits incorporation of Buddha and Jesus Christ as deities, depending on household beliefs.The exonym \"Mun\" derives from the traditional belief in spirits called mun or mung. Together with bongthing (also bungthing or bóngthíng), mun comprise a central element in the religion. These terms are also used to describe the shaman priesthood that officiates the respective spirits.The Mun religion and its priesthood are in decline. Conversion to other religions is attributed to economic pressure, as traditional practices are immensely expensive to the ordinary practitioner. It has, however, regained interest among Lepcha as ecological encroachment becomes a growing concern. The environment is so deeply intertwined with Mun beliefs that religious leaders have offered direct opposition to development in areas including the Rathong Chu and Teesta Rivers.".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageID "37737694".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageLength "12108".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageOutDegree "50".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageRevisionID "689515916".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Afterlife.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Animal_sacrifice.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Animism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Black_magic.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethnic_religion.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Indian_religions.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religion_in_Bhutan.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Exonym_and_endonym.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Exorcism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Fable.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Fairy_tale.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Gautama_Buddha.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Glossolalia.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Buddhism_in_India.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_Sikkim.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Jesus.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Kangchenjunga.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Left-hand_path_and_right-hand_path.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Legend.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Lepcha_language.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Lepcha_people.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Mahayana.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Meditation.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Myth.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Polytheism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Rathong_Glacier.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Revelation.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Scotland.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Shamanism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Spirit_possession.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Syncretism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Teesta_River.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Theft.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Thekong_Thek.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Tibetan_Buddhism.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLink Vihara.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mun (religion)".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mun".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageWikiLinkText "mun".
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mun_(religion) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Religion_topics.
- Mun_(religion) subject Category:Ethnic_religion.
- Mun_(religion) subject Category:Indian_religions.
- Mun_(religion) subject Category:Religion_in_Bhutan.
- Mun_(religion) hypernym Animist.
- Mun_(religion) type EthnicGroup.
- Mun_(religion) type Person.
- Mun_(religion) type Religion.
- Mun_(religion) comment "Mun (also called Munism or Bongthingism) is the traditional polytheistic, animist, shamanistic, and syncretic religion of the Lepcha people. It predates the seventh century Lepcha conversion to Lamaistic Buddhism, and since that time, the Lepcha have practiced it together with Buddhism. Since the arrival of Christian missionaries in the nineteenth century, Mun traditions have been followed alongside that religion as well.".
- Mun_(religion) label "Mun (religion)".
- Mun_(religion) sameAs Q611662.
- Mun_(religion) sameAs Mun_(religion).
- Mun_(religion) sameAs m.0ngtr19.
- Mun_(religion) sameAs Q611662.
- Mun_(religion) wasDerivedFrom Mun_(religion)?oldid=689515916.
- Mun_(religion) isPrimaryTopicOf Mun_(religion).