Mar 9
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Jaggery Gond Laddu (Healthy Winter Ladoo)
I make these immunity-boosting healthy “jaggery gond laddus” in the fall and winter when it starts getting cold. It is filled with the goodness of urad dal flour, oats, quinoa, ghee, edible gum, nuts, and Indian spices to keep you warm from the inside all season long. A delicious homemade gluten-free substitute to a store-bought energy bar. The quintessential Gond laddus. When cold weather sets…
Semmi gond nincs azokkal, akik nem szeretnek minket. A gond azokkal van, akik úgy csinálnak, mintha szeretnének. 🤕🤍
Nem a legutolsó hibádért foglak otthagyni... hanem a száz előzőért, csak már nem bírom tovább..
Smash or Pass? Gond
Smash
Pass
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Directory
To look for a specific word, go to the blog home page and use the search feature on the upper left. You can also type dailygondi.tumblr.com/tagged/[English word] or [Gondi word in Latin script] into your url bar.
Posts specific to the blog itself will be tagged about daily Gondi blog.
To see all posts about Gondi in chronological order, look under daily Gondi.
To see a specific type of post about Gondi in chronological order, see: Grammar | Vocab - single words | Vocab - phrases.
Most Gondi is taken from Gondi Grammar and Vocabulary by Rev. H. D. Williamson, M. A., published in 1889. This book is in the public domain and can be viewed or downloaded for free here: https://digital.soas.ac.uk/RB00000065/00001.
If you know of any better or more current Gondi grammar and/or vocab source, please send us an ask!
Useful Links
Gond on the Academy of Tribal Languages and Culture
The Gondi People on Wikipedia
Endangered Alphabets: Gondi has three alphabets that are endangered
Gunjala Gondi Lipi Script on Wikipedia
Gondi (language) on Wikipedia
Gondi langues and alphabets on Omniglot
Aheri Gondi numbers on Omniglot
Gond Art in Madhya Pradesh
Living in the Shadow of Rebellion: India's Gond Tribe, on Al Jazeera
Gondi language Facebook group
If you have any resources on Gondi grammar, vocabulary, or script, or if you run a related blog, please send us an ask or submit a post!
Health benefits of edible/Gond gum
To improve both the mother's and the child's health during pregnancy and even after delivery, Indian women include the well-known gond ladoos in their diets. Despite being an underappreciated component for a long time, ginkgo has been used for many years in Indian Ayurveda. This blog will discuss the advantages of sound and any possible drawbacks.
Plant gums, mainly from acacia or Middle Eastern legumes, are typically used to make edible gum. This natural gum, which is sometimes referred to as acacia gum or Tragacanth gum, is made in the Middle East and some parts of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, and Punjab by drying the sap of several gum-producing plants. Edible gum is easy to mix with other ingredients because it dissolves in water. Gum has long been used to remedy various illnesses, including congestion, coughing, diarrhoea, and other ailments.