Manirul's Post

A beautiful glimpse of tradition has caught attention as people are seen climbing tall date palm trees to collect date palm sap, locally known as Khejur Ras. This age old method is still practiced in many rural areas, especially during the winter season, when the sap flows naturally from the trees. Skilled collectors carefully climb the long palm trees, make small cuts, and place pots overnight to collect the sweet sap. Early in the morning, the fresh sap is collected and either consumed directly or boiled to make nolen gur or patali gur, which are widely loved traditional sweeteners. This practice is not just about food, but about heritage, hard work, and rural livelihood. For generations, families have depended on date palm sap for income and seasonal nutrition. The sight of people climbing such heights without modern tools reminds us of human skill, balance, and dedication passed down through time. However, awareness about safe collection is important, as open sap can be exposed to contamination. Boiling and protected collection methods help keep this traditional practice safe and sustainable. Moments like these remind us how deeply connected food, culture, and nature are in rural life. [Date Palm Sap, Khejur Ras, Traditional Farming, Rural Life, Indian Culture, Village Tradition, Palm Tree, Winter Season, Sustainable Living]

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This post was published on 03rd January, 2026 by Manirul on his Instagram handle "@kayakuchitales (Kayakuchi Tales | News | Memes | Culture)". Manirul has total 13.9K followers on Instagram and has a total of 484 post.This post has received 18.8K Likes which are lower than the average likes that Manirul gets. Manirul receives an average engagement rate of 631.47% per post on Instagram. This post has received 14 comments which are lower than the average comments that Manirul gets. Overall the engagement rate for this post was lower than the average for the profile.