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People of Arunachal Pradesh have thick hollow bamboo containersto store water. Beautifully made boxes of bamboo of different sizes are used by them to store goods. Sieves for straining, large carrying baskets as well as small beautifully designed baskets and traps for catching fishes are all made of bamboo. It is amazing to note that the north-eastern region of India, which comprises of Assam, Manipur, Nagaland, Mizoram, Meghalaya, Arunachal Pradesh and Tripura, are extensively dependent on bamboo. Right from their dwellings, to articles needed for their day to day work,as well a dresses such asthe split cane belt of the Apa Tanis with a tail

hanging behind and the finely split bamboo woven ankle supports and the elaborately woven cane hats worn by the Apa Tanis, Daflas, Idu Mushmis and Gallongs, which are structured to carry the decorative horns and long feathers that are used for rituals and special ceremonies are the finest example of combined cane and bamboo works.
Symbols of Bamboo
Bamboo’s durability is a symbol in India of friendship while it’s a Chinese symbol of longevity in China. In Japan bamboo forests surround the Shinto shrine, a barrier against the evil. Bamboo symbolizes the spirit of Vovinam,

a Vietnamese martial arts in Vietnam. Bamboo is used in making the flute probably the first of the instruments made from it. Bamboo is used for traditional Chinese and Japanese smoking pipes as well as used for crafting the stems of opium pipes.