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Sunday, October 25, 2026

Articles

ALT seeks Govt action over staff crunch at Chakpikarong school

The school serves students from the Anal community as well as neighbouring Meitei and Kuki communities. It currently has 63 students but only five teaching staff.

Tamenglong welcomes back geo-tagged Amur falcons

The successful return of Apapang and Alang provides valuable information about the birds' migratory routes and movement patterns, strengthening ongoing efforts to conserve the species and protect its habitats.

Strategizing Innovation for Removing Invasive Species

Manipur’s state administrators need to have a peek in FWC’s innovative ways to remove the invasive lionfish to do a similar job with much of the IAS fish species back home.

A Fervent Soul-Searching Cry: Awakening the Slumbering Greatness of Tangkhul Society

A critical precipitant of Tangkhul society's decline is the profound political vacuum.

NVG-EC warns Kuki militants over ‘unprovoked attacks’ on civilians

The unprovoked attack was allegedly carried out by a combined force of the Kuki National Army-Burma (KNA-B) and the Village Volunteer of Eastern Zone (VVEZ), operating out of the nearby Chassad Kuki village.

The Silence of the Elected: Where are the Voices when the Gun Speaks?

Michael Meiphami Shaiza examines combings, village volunteers, and political responsibility in the Naga homeland.

The Glass Age: Accountability, Truth, and the Future of the Naga Nation

The Glass Age has arrived. The cameras are on. The archives are open. The people are watching, writes Michael Meiphami Shaiza.

The covenant forgotten: Manipur, the Constitution of 1947, and the crisis of governance

Elected representatives are not owners of the state. They are trustees of the Constitution. When they watch the Constitution violated and say nothing, they become accessories to the dismantling of the very house they were sent to protect.

Manipur’s demographic shifts: Numbers don’t lie. They expose.

This is about the future map of Manipur. This is about land, resources, representation, and the rights of generations yet unborn.

The Naga Issue Belongs to the Naga People

The Naga issue is a Collective Naga Issue. And a collective issue demands a collective process, a collective voice, and a collective solution.

One People, Many Voices: Defending the Collective Naga Issue with Truth, Norms, and Virtue

Unity is many voices choosing to sing one song. Many tongues of the Nagas are not a curse like Babel. They are a testimony that we were never meant to be cloned, but to be covenanted.