Music is a mighty means of communication. It's a medium through which emotions and intentions can be expressed even without a spoken language. But there exist languages which are not verbal and are just a tune or a melody. People in different parts of the world have been practising the whistling language. In places where this is practised, it is termed as the bird language inspired by nature. These languages are mostly practised in hilly regions. Unfortunately, due to the complexity and lack of practice of these languages, this rich cultural heritage is dying out and on the verge of extinction. In India there exists a similar practice which is a rich cultural heritage. It is not a whistling language, to be precise, but it is unique on its own and is used as a means of communication. Nestled in the hills of Meghalaya, Konghthong is the village where this is practised. It is also known as the whistling village of India. Jingwrai lawbei is the name of the practice where a person has a unique tune as an identity. This tune is devised by the mother at the time of the birth to express the love for the baby.