Matu, Falam, Tedim, Zo, Tapong, Zotung, Mindat, Daa Yindu(Kanpetlet), Mara, etc. The main colors use for these traditional dresses are red, green and black. Accessories such as bracelets, necklaces, hairpins and rings also play a huge role when it comes to traditional clothing as they complete the overall looks of the Chin. Chin people do not wear these clothes in daily life. They wear these on special occasions like Sundays, weddings, Chin National Day and any other important occasions Sports Wrestling is a part of the Chin people's tradition. Chin United F.C. represents the Chin people in Burmese association football. The club play in the Myanmar National League. Language There are 31 different varieties of the Chin language, which are also spoken in India and Bangladesh. The largest varieties in three countries are: Mizo Chin along with Lusei, Hualngo, Hmar estimated 1,000,000+ Zomi Tedim Chin with an estimated 344,000 speakers Thadou Kuki Chin estimated 300,000 Asho Chin 200,000-300,000 Falam Chin with an estimated 50,300 speakers Haka Chin (Hakha) with an estimated 125,000 speakers Matu Chin 25,000 speakers Khumi Chin 90,000 Mara Chin with an estimated 50,000 speakers Cho Chin 60,000 Zotung Chin 35,000 There are also many different accents among the same dialects. Many Chin people, especially students also speak Burmese, since it is the primary official language in Myanmar and it is taught in school. Religion Traditionally, the Chin peoples were animists. However, in the late 1800s, the first Christian missionaries arrived in the Chin State, and began sharing the message of Christianity with indigenous people. Due to the work of the Baptist Arthur E. Carson, their efforts were successful, and today the majority of Chin are Christians, with most belonging to Protestant denominations, especially Baptist. Many Chin people have served as evangelists and pastors, ministering in places such as the United States, Australia, Guam, and India. The Chin people's adoption of Christianity was not followed by the rest of Burma, and, since independence, the military government has persecuted the Chin people on religious grounds. Christianity grew from 35% in 1966 to 90% in 2010. Since the late 20th century, a group of Chin, Kuki, and Mizo peoples claim descent from Bnei Menashe, one of the Lost Tribes of Israel and have adopted the practice of Judaism. Human rights violations against Chin peoples The Chin people in Myanmar are one of the minority ethnic groups that have suffered widespread