The swing symbolizes the culture and social hierarchy of the Taromak people. In ancient times, this swing was a symbol of specific status, shared by the La-taliyalalai leader family during the millet harvest festival. The setup process demonstrates the hierarchy and cooperative spirit of the youth lodge, using local materials like thorn bamboo and rattan to ensure safety and display ancestral wisdom.

After an epidemic, the swing ritual evolved into an occasion for unmarried men and women to form connections, fostering the continuity of the community. This ritual represents the unity and defensive strength of the community, with hanging weapons symbolizing a powerful fighting ability, showcasing the group's fearlessness in the face of external threats. The *talraisi* swing of the Rukai Taromak people is inseparably linked to the tribe's social and cultural life, embodying the deeper meaning of cultural celebrations while displaying the tribe's internal class structure.

The swing ceremony is initiated by the princess of the La-taliyalalai leader family and involves warriors from the tribe pulling the rope as a sign of respect for the leader family and gratitude for sharing this tradition. Following this, the women’s group leads the ritual, with unmarried elder women and then current young women each taking turns to swing, following the order of their group roles and ages. Throughout the ceremony, strict taboos must be observed, including rituals for selecting and gathering bamboo, with prayers to ensure safety and success, prohibiting any acts of disrespect.

*The swing is for static display only and is not open for public experience.*