The Chakma are an indigenous ethnic group primarily found in the southeastern region of Bangladesh and parts of India, particularly in the Tripura state. They speak the Chakma language, which belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language family. The Chakma people have a rich cultural heritage, including unique traditions, festivals, and a distinct form of writing known as the Chakma script. Traditionally, the Chakma community practices agriculture, with rice being a staple crop. They are known for their vibrant handicrafts, including bamboo and cane products. The Chakma people also follow a mix of Buddhism and Hinduism, which influences their customs and rituals.