The Arrival of Gospel in Thangkhal Region
Explore Khalvontawi — a digital bridge between forest roots and modern voices from Northeast India, featuring news, culture, and justice.
Friday, April 4, 2025
Foundation Stone of Thangkhal Christian Association (TCA) | 1981
Inaugurated by Pu Khuphenpau, President, Thangkhal Peoples' Organisation (TPO)
Khalnou 2 in English Olympiad ah Topper Medal mu
NGAISOMCHING @Somching leh KHUPGOULIAN @Gougou tegel in kum 2024-25 English Olympiad ah Most Topper Medal hung sang tuak uhi.
I biak Toupa Pasian in thupihna tangta hen!
d/o Pastor Dr. Kammuanmung, Executive Director, TBC (ABA) H/Q, Manipur
leh
GOUGOU
s/o Khamkholianthang, Secretary, TBC (ABA), Delhi
ahileh JD Tytler School, Munirka ah Class 3 sim lelel ahi uhi.
Hih International English Olympiad 2024-25 kidemna ahileh Science Olympiad Foundation (SOF), New Delhi saina nuai a kibawl ahi.
Pawlpi’n anih un ikipakpih mah mah uhi. Mailam ah zong field tuam tuam ah a hibang lawchinna a hung laktouh zel ding un ideihsak uhi.
Congratulations 🎁 to both of you on achieving the top rank in the English Olympiad! Your hard work and dedication are truly inspiring—may you continue to shine and achieve even greater success in the future!
🙏🙏🙏🙏
~ KV NEWS
PTC Gen Hqtrs NEW LEADERS
PTC Gen. Hqtrs. with their Designation
1. T. Kaizadou - President
2. S. Vungzasiam - Vice President
3. Nangmuansang Lethil - Gen Secy
4. Damsawmthang Guite - Asst Secy
5. Chinsuanmung Samte - Fin Secy
6. L. Nenglianlal Ngaihte - Treasurer
7. Rev. K. Mangte - Member
8. N. Vungzathang - Member
9. Rev. G. Paumuanthang - Member
10. Chinngaihpau Suante - Member
11. N. Thangzachin - Member
12. P. Nengkhanlian - Member
13. Thangkhansuan Tunglut - Member
14. T Khailianthang - Member
15. V. Vungzapau - Member
~ WAP
******
Man Succumbs to Injuries After Dog Bite: Joseph Lalhaulian
Tuzan in JN Care Nursing Home N. Molhoi a Pa Joseph Lalhaulian in Uikei/Rabies in hing Sisan kia
4 April 2025 Friday
SUUNNA
(L) Pa Joseph Lalhaulian s/o Pa Thanghaupau of New Zouveng in tujingkal in tahsa dam maw na jie in ang na Mualliam san na tung a ZYO New Zouveng in I suun thu I puang ahi.
A nuasia a iit leh ngai te Pasian in hamuan na peta hen.
(Uikei sese lou a Rabies ki vei thei dan e? Tui le Hui ajau apat Rabies ahi kithei khe pan)
Tui le Hui ang jau chieng ua fatal adamna um non lou kichi ahi
Rip...🙏🙏
✍️ The People Voices
Thursday, April 3, 2025
Struggles at Bengaluru’s Postal Offices: A Call for Improvement
ON
02 APRIL 2025, we wanted to send some books, clothes, shoes, and chappals
by registered parcel post at the Benson Town Sub-Post Office in Miller's Road. However, the biggest disappointment was that they only
allowed parcels up to 20 kg each --- or two separate parcels, each under 20
kg. We were unaware of this strict limitation, which caused
significant inconvenience, forcing us to resize our large parcel into
smaller ones before attempting again.
The
next morning, on 03 APRIL 2025, around 10:30 AM, we reached the same
post office by autorickshaw, only to be informed by the staff that there
was an electricity cut-off due to line repairs, and they would not able to process
our parcel. Though it was raining, we were compelled to head to the JC
Nagar Post Office. There, we faced another unexpected hurdle --- we
were only allowed to send three parcels, each below 20 kg. The dealing
clerk advised us to visit the RT Nagar Head Post Office, where there
were no weight restrictions. So, once again, we moved, and finally, we
managed to send all our parcels at a lower rate than both Benson Town
and JC Nagar. This left us wondering: Why do the postal rates differ
across offices? Is it calculated based on the distance between the
sub-office and the head office?
Later
in the evening, we went to the Vasanth Nagar Post Office to send one
last parcel, where we fortunately faced no issue. However, one
incident stood out --- the lady staff’s response to a simple query about
the rate per kg and days taken to reach the addressee. Instead of providing a clear answer, she snapped:
“You can track it with the tracking number!” --- a rude and
unprofessional response from a public servant. A polite explanation
would have been more helpful and informative, allowing us to
share the information with our friends, who are also preparing to send their
belongings.
Another
frequent question we faced at multiple offices was: “Why are you
coming here instead of going to the nearest post office?”
Further,
one official openly admitted: “We [sub-branches] have a small weighing
machine that can only handle up to 20 kg, and we also have carrier (transport)
issues.”
While
these explanations may be valid, they highlight a bigger problem ---
why should the public struggle between multiple post offices just to send
parcels? Such inefficiencies waste time, money, and effort. The concerned
authorities and the postal department must urgently address
these logistical shortcomings to ensure better service for the public.
Hope these bitter experiences reach their ears and prompt necessary action.
Cows in Distress: Tied, Soaked, and Neglected
TODAY,
I witnessed a distressing sight -- three cows simply tied to trees in front
of a government office, just near the street
road. As the rain poured down,
these helpless animals stood shivering without any shelter. There was no rooftop to protect them from the harsh weather, leaving them exposed to the cold and wet conditions.
The question arises: why are these cows left in such a public
space? Are they owned by someone
nearby, or have they been abandoned? If
they have an owner, it is deeply irresponsible not to provide them with proper
care in a cowherd or a protected shelter.
The
situation is not only cruel to the
animals but also poses a significant
health hazard to the people around. The ground beneath the cows is covered
in cow dung, attracting flies and insects
that can spread diseases. Such unhygienic conditions are unacceptable in a public area, especially near a government office. The concerned authorities must take immediate action to rescue these cows before they suffer from cold or even die due to neglect. If they fail to act,
the responsibility for any unfortunate outcome will rest on both the
authorities and the local community. The attached photographs serve as clear evidence of the urgency of this matter.
~ Bruce K. Thangkhal
Concerned Citizen of India
Bengaluru | 03.04.'25
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