47. Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions from Loktak Lake has always been a crowd-puller with its solidified floating masses of decomposing vegetation, soil, and organic matter (pumdis) scattered all over the lake, landing it an exotic feel. However, very few know that to the southern edge of the lake lies KeibulLamjao National Park, the only floating sanctuary in the world, which is also home to the endangered eld’s deer, or the sangai. A walk in the park is quite an adventure with the floating swamps bobbing under your feet. But the park is best explored on dugout canoes that ply in its narrow waterways. An integral part of Loktak lake, the park relies heavily on the lake’s floating vegetation for its existence. An ethnic paradise, Mon is famous for its headhunting KonyakNagas. The largest of the 16 officially recognized tribes in Nagaland, the Konyaks were once believers of violent animism that celebrated headhunting. Capturing an enemy’s head was the rite of passage for boys and was believed to increase the fertility of the warrior taking it and of crops. Only a person who had successfully hunted ahead was given the facial tattoo. However, headhunting was banned in the 1950s. Today, the facial tattoo and ethnic warrior jewelry are just symbols of their heritage and the Konyaks wear them with pride. Don’t miss the house of the Angh, the hereditary chiefs on the Konyaks. Mon has some of the finest tribal artwork, from daos (machetes) and guns to wood carvings, headgear, and necklaces. To reach Mon, the nearest airport is: