The Buryat people are an indigenous ethnic group primarily found in the region of Buryatia, which is located in southeastern Siberia, Russia. They are the largest ethnic minority in Buryatia and have a rich cultural heritage that includes traditional music, dance, and crafts. The Buryats speak the Buryat language, which is part of the Mongolic language family, and they practice a mix of Buddhism and traditional shamanistic beliefs. Historically, the Buryats were nomadic herders, relying on livestock such as horses, sheep, and camels for their livelihood. Today, many Buryats live in urban areas, but they still maintain their cultural traditions through festivals, rituals, and community gatherings. The Buryat culture is known for its vibrant art, including intricate throat singing and colorful clothing, reflecting their deep connection to nature and spirituality.