\u00a0Bee Hunting Tradtion\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n

Bee Hunting efforts are underway to link traditional honey hunting with tourism. The adventurous honey hunting at Akkare Bhir has become a tourist attraction. In Gurja, it is customary to cut bee honey every year. Honey bee hunting is practiced on almost all the bee hives for more than a month. In the high mountains, bee honey is extracted from the palms of the hands. At the highest risk, the bee hive is approached by a honey hunter (parange). Local youths climb\u00a0 the Akkare hills of Gurja to extract honey. Bee Hunting .<\/p>\n

They used to cut honey on a rope made of Nigalo choya and put it on a ladder (parang) for bee hunting .There are more than 60 bee hunts in Gurja. Ghaspur, Chhahra, Rimtala, Huchin, Ghumaure, Wanthan, Faliyaghar, Thulo Bhir and other big hills are used for honey extraction. According to the honey hunter Chhantyal, Ghayaspur is the tallest and most awkward of the beehives and honey is also produced mostly from the beehives of this beehive. Tied a rope around our waists, we cover our mouths with a simple handkerchief, there is no need to bite the bees, we have to save our lives by hanging on to the bees, we have learned the skill from our ancestors and started climbing the hill .<\/p>\n