Serampore College Hosts Cultural Night & 98th Convocation

Serampore College organised two major events this week as part of its 100th Session of the Senate and the 98th Convocation Ceremony. The celebrations brought together students, teachers, church leaders and guests from across India and abroad.


Cultural Night on 26 November 2025
The Cultural Night was held on 26 November 2025 at the Main Pandal, College Ground, from 8:00 pm to 9:00 pm.

The programme was hosted by Ms. Uzholo Tetseo and Mr. Sandeep Kumar.
The evening began with an opening prayer by Rev. Dr. A. Israel David, Principal of United Theological College.
A welcome song was presented by the Carey Choir, followed by a welcome speech from Rev. Dr. Subhro Sekhar Sircar, Acting Principal of Serampore College.


The event showcased a rich mix of cultural performances representing the diversity of India. 

Students presented:
Bengali Cultural Dance
Malayalam Cultural Dance
Naga Singing with Dance
Mizo Cheraw (Bamboo Dance)
Khasi Singing
Tamil Cultural Dance and Play

The programme ended with a closing prayer and benediction by Rev. Dr. P. C. Gine, Former Deputy Registrar of the Senate and Former Vice-Principal, Faculty of Theology, Serampore College

98th Convocation on 27 November 2025
The 98th Convocation Ceremony of Serampore College was held on 27 November 2025. 

The schedule included:
Commemoration Service – 8:00 a.m.
Speaker: His Grace Dr. Youhanon Mar Demetrios, Metropolitan, Diocese of Delhi, Delhi Orthodox Centre.

Convocation Tea – 2:15 p.m.
Convocation Ceremony – 3:00 p.m.
The Chief Guest was Dr. Andrew Renton Mein, Dean of Queen’s Foundation, Birmingham, UK. He delivered the Convocation Address.
Convocation Dinner – 7:00 p.m.
The ceremony was attended by church leaders, academic officials, graduating students and their families. 
The event marked another milestone in the long history of Serampore College, founded by Carey, Marshman and Ward in 1818.

Both events highlighted the college’s commitment to cultural harmony, academic excellence and its mission of shaping future church and community leaders.

BLESSED MEMORIES | ALBUM

UTC ALUMNI
BD 2021 BATCH | UTC BENGALURU
🙏 Congratulations to all my dear friends who attended the 98th Convocation Ceremony of Serampore College! May you be a good shepherd in your ministerial work in the days to come. Continue to serve with humility, wisdom, and compassion. May God guide your calling always. ~ BKT 🙏

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SERAMPORE COLLEGE CONVOCATION 2025

SERAMPORE COLLEGE CONVOCATION 2024

SERAMPORE COLLEGE CONVOCATION 2023

🙏 KHALVONTAWI NEWS🙏


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KIPAHPIHNA: Nianlallim, Nursing Officer, AIIMS Delhi

Nungak Nianlalkim d/o Pa N Songkhanmuan & Nu Chingzalun, Vengnuam New Lamka in NORCET-9 AIIMS Delhi posting ana mu hi. 

Amah tu lel in Vasant Vihar ah khosa lel hi. Hiai bang lohchinna hon muhna tung ah I kipah pih petmah ahi. 

Information&Publicity
SSPP JHQ DELHI-NCR
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Zomi Council Pays Final Honour to Mrs Chingluai (89)

We extend our heartfelt condolences to Zomi Council Chairman Pu Vunsuan Naulak on the passing of his beloved mother, Mrs. Chingluai (89). The Zomi Council GHQ Cabinets visited the family to offer their sympathies and respectfully draped the Zomi Shawl as a final honour.

May her soul rest in peace, and may the family find strength and comfort during this time of sorrow. 🙏
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Myanmar Troops Airstrike Valung Areas; Clashes in Tedim

FRESH tensions were reported in western Myanmar on 27 November 2025, as military operations intensified across Chin State.

According to local sources, a Myanmar military column advancing from Taingen towards Falam has reached the outskirts of Valung village. Residents confirmed that military aircraft conducted extensive bombing runs over the Valung area earlier in the day, triggering fear and displacement.

In a separate development, heavy clashes broke out around Tedim, where Myanmar junta forces and PDF Zoland engaged in intense fighting around noon. Sounds of gunfire and explosions were reportedly heard from nearby settlements, raising concerns of escalating violence in the region.

The accompanying image shows Valung village, where military movements and airstrikes were reported. Local communities continue to face uncertainty as conflict zones widen across Chin State.

KV NEWS
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HPC-D: PUBLIC APPEAL

GOVERNMENT OF HMAR-RAM
Hmar Peoples' Convention-Democratic (HPC-D)

Date: 27 Thlaphal, 2025
HMAR MIPUI LE SINLUNG HLILS AREA MIPUIHAI KUOMA INHRIETTIR
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Book: Thadou-Kuki Custom & Culture | TS Agou

Pu TS Agou Singson in ana sut , Custom & Culture kiti Thadou paova kijih chu tuhin adeijousen muthei ding ahitai. alekha kisem hi best Quality ahitai chule asunga thu umho hi tulai khang thah hodia poimotah ahitai  nulepaten ichate diuvin ana choh peh tei u hite chule gouthil a neiding in jong apha e. aman jong lhomcha bou ahi.

Price: Rs 600/-
Amunathei ding:
ECA BOOKROOM CHENGKAWN
Lamka
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KIM  ELECTION  2025: Chungchanga Joint Forum Thuphon

Ref.No.01/JF7/(PR-KIM)/2025        Dated: 27th Nov. 2025

KIM  ELECTION  2025 VENUE &  ELECTORAL COLLEGE
"Chungchanga Joint Forum Thuphon"

Forum chom chom sagi (7) ho:

1) Kuki Reformation Forum (KReF),
 
2) United Khurmi Forum – Old Kuki Khurmis (UKF),

3) KIM Election Observation Committee (KEOC),

4) Kuki-Zo Prayer Warriors (KZPW),

5) World Kuki-Zo Intellectual Council (WKZIC),

6) Kuki Youth Forum (KYF) leh

7) Thadou Tribe Council (TTC) GHQ ...

..... ho kigopkhomna,  "JOINT FORUMS OF SEVEN @ JF7" in tuchung KIM Election 2025 kibolna ding mun leh phat ban a Electoral College chungchanga mipi phunnoina chungah, anoiya thumun hohi mipi hetding in ahung kitah lang in ahi.

i) Songpi-Lamka khopi Kuki-Zo capital mun a Administrative Office nei KIM in hitobang phat hahsa laitah leh lampi hahsatna gam Kanggui district khellam peh Manipuri Naga district Senapati, Hengbung Vangkho a KIM alhohmang uhi  koima hungda henlang keiho mama leh keiho thua thua nungdingho SELECTION leh PROMOTION kibol hen tina ahijeh in nasatah in themmo akichan in Kuki-Zo capital  Songpi district, Lamka khopi a hin nungchon ding in ngehna akibol in ahi.

ii) KIM - Apex Body of Kuki Tribes General Election lom lom khat Youth Club election sanga thulimmo leh Thinglhang khocha inn 5/10 VA election kibolding dan a KIM leh Kuki kichepna a mang Lamkai leh Election Committee ho nasatah in themmo akichan toh kilhon in ahiding doltah a agon thah diuvin ngehna akibol in ahi. Iham tia Election Committee a ngansena changhon KIM leh Kuki dignity maintainje ihetlou uleh midang joh nganse thei ahi.

iii) KIM Election 2025 Electoral College hung kisodoh hi Kuki min a CSO lamkaihon amaho kigopkhomna/ Association a alamkai diu akilhen diu toh kibangchet ahijeh in Kuki tribes chom chom holeh Kuki mipin achesa 2022 KIM Election kiboldan dihlou jeh a lha 2 ana kinom (delayed) phat a, Kuki CSO hon KNF-UKLF-KNO kom a ngehna anabol jeh uva maban KIM ELECTION 2025 Mipi deibanga kibolding ahi tia CSO ho thakhel a KNF-UKLF-KNO leh KReF in MoU (written) ana kibolhi akijui louleh mipin kipomlou ding, mipi leh Kuki cognate tribes hodinga Kuki Nampi Inn - Secretariat of Kuki people (KNI) ahilou leh United Kuki Peoples Council (UKPC) – Highest Council of Kuki People, atamjon adei  jojoh min a kikibol ding ahi tihi cognate tribes holeh mipi thalhenga  JF7 in phondohna hung kinei ahi.

iv) Chunga kiminphah thumun hohi ahunglhung ding 30th November, 2025 (Sunday) nikho 4;00 PM kah a suhtohna aumlou leh Mipin Monday nikho (1st December, 2025) leh Public Meeting kineiya, 4th December 2025 (Thursday) nikho leh lamkai hon Senapati district a nangho lamkai ding nakilhen uleh mipin keiho lamkai ding Songpi-Lamka a kakilhen diu ahimaiye tihi ahi.             
                                                                  Kuki Nampi Machal Jinghen

Sd/-(LALPU KIPGEN)
Vice-Chairman, KReF

Sd/-(LALNGA CHAWHTE)
Chairman, UKF

Sd/-(T. BAITE)        
Chairman, KEOC

Sd/-(THANGPI SIMTE)
PRO/WKZIC

(EVAN. L. HAOKIP) 
Chairman, KZPW

Sd/-(TM LHUNGDIM)          
Convenor, KYF

Sd/-(ST HAOKIP)                                  Vice-President/TTC-GHQ 
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NA IDENTITY (TRIBE) KIHET IN

INDIA hi Nation ahin Indian Constitution dungjui'a ST Category sunga um jouse hi Tribe ahi. Tribe khat chu Tribe dang khat noija aumthei poi. KUKI hi Nation ahipon duplicacy of Thadou Tribe ahi.

Kuki hi Tribe ahijeh a Moreh, Tengnoupal, Chandel, Saikul, Kangpokpi, Ccpur, Jiribam etc sunga Kuki CSO+Kuki UGs hon Thadou CSOs um ding leh hatding hi adoudal jingu ahi. Kuki Nation kiti hi Constitutionally and Politically incorrect ahi.

KUKI TRIBES HO
1. Any Kuki Tribes

NON-KUKI TRIBES HO
1. Thadou Tribe
2. Paite Tribe
3. Simte Tribe
4. Vaiphei Tribe
5. Zou Tribe
6. Mate Tribe
7. Gangte Tribe
8. Hmar Tribe 

Courtesy: Thadou Nam
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Lamka ah Crore 5 Bei In Stadium🏟 Kibawl Ding

27/11/2025 (Thu): NorthEast State te sports lam sukchangkangna ding scheme toh kisai in Ccpur/ Lamka ah Crore 5 lut in Mini Stadium khat kibawl ding hi.

Abawltu ding M/S RCE Company, Gurugram te toh zan in agreement DC pa' theihpihna toh suai (sign) kaih in ana om hi.

Hiai stadium ah football ban ah, volley, badminton chihte kimawltheihna om ding hi'n kigen hi.

©𝐙𝐨𝐠𝐚𝐦 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭
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Strong Objection to Illegal Resettlement of Non-ST Meiteis in Scheduled Hill Areas

P R E S S   N O T E

Strong Objection to Illegal Resettlement of Non-Scheduled Tribe Meiteis in the Scheduled Hill Areas of Manipur

Manipulation of Tribal Land Records Must Stop Immediately

Date: 27th November 2025
Issued by: COPTAM (KH)

The COPTAM (KH) express their strong and unequivocal objection to the illegal resettlement of Non-Scheduled Tribe Meiteis in the Scheduled Hill Areas of:

1. Kangpokpi District
2. Tengnoupal District
3. Chandel District
4. Churachandpur District
5. Hill Areas of Jiribam

These actions constitute grave violations of Article 371C of the Constitution, the Hill Areas Committee (HAC) Order, 1972, the Manipur Land Revenue & Land Reforms Act, 1960, and the landmark Samatha Judgment (1997) of the Supreme Court prohibiting any transfer or settlement of tribal lands in favour of non-tribals.

1. Illegal Land Manipulation in Hill Area Tribal Villages:
There are escalating attempts to manipulate land records and forcibly settle Non-ST Meiteis in the following Gazette-recognised Hill Area villages, all of which are constitutionally protected tribal territories:
(1) Gwaltabi Kuki (Kwantabi) - 1956 Gazette Hill Village
(2) Dolaithabi - Within Satang Kuki (Sadang Colet) tribal jurisdiction (1956 Gazette)
(3) Leitanpokpi - Historically Purum Likli and Y. Langkhong territory; later manipulated into valley records
(4) Sugunu (Sugnu) - Official Hill Village (1956 Gazette)
(5) Torbung - Transferred to Churachandpur Hill Areas (1953; 1956 Gazette)
(6) Kangvai - Recorded as a tribal Hill Village (1956; 1975 Gazette)
(7) Moreh - Listed under Tengnoupal Circle (1956 Gazette); part of Tengnoupal ADC (1972 Gazette)
(8) Hill Areas of Jiribam – Numerous tribal villages documented in the 1956 Gazette
These villages fall squarely within the Scheduled Hill Areas and cannot, under any circumstance, be resettled or reclassified for non-tribal habitation.

2. Manipulation of Tribal Land Records is Illegal: A systematic attempt is underway to:
(1) Forge or alter tribal land records
(2) Assign valley jurisdiction over Hill Area villages
(3) Record illegal Meitei settlements inside tribal lands
(4) Misrepresent Scheduled Hill villages as valley villages

These acts violate multiple statutory provisions:
A. Section 2 of the Manipur Land Revenue & Land Reforms Act, 1960: Hill Areas are completely excluded from the Act: - Section 2(1)(b):

"Nothing in this Act shall apply to the Hill Areas of Manipur."

This means:
(1) Valley land laws, mutation, partition, registration, survey, and settlement procedures cannot apply in Hill Areas.
(2) Any land record created by valley authorities for Hill Area land is void, unenforceable, and illegal.
(3) Non-ST Meiteis cannot acquire land or settlement rights in Hill Areas.

B. Section 158 of the MLR&LR Act, 1960: Non-Scheduled Tribes cannot hold or acquire land in Hill Areas Section 158 provides:
(1) Only Scheduled Tribes are entitled to hold land in Hill Areas.
(2) Transfer of land from a tribal to a non-tribal is strictly prohibited.
(3) Any such transfer is null, void, and punishable.

Thus:
(1) Meiteis (Non-ST) cannot settle, own, inherit, or possess Hill Area land.
(2) Any allotment or mutation in favour of Non-ST Meiteis is illegal.

C. Section 28 of the Registration Act, 1908:
Documents must be registered in the jurisdiction where the land is located
Section 28 states: 

"Every document relating to immovable property shall be presented for registration in the office of the Sub-Registrar in whose sub-district the whole or some portion of the property is situated."

This means:
(1) Valley Sub-Registrars (Imphal East/West, Thoubal, Bishnupur) have NO jurisdiction over Hill Area land.
(2) Any registration made in valley offices for Hill Area land is invalid and fraudulent.
(3) Non-ST Meiteis cannot legally register land in Hill Areas.

3. Samatha Judgment (1997): Supreme Court Prohibits Settlement of Non-Tribals in Tribal Areas

In Samatha v. State of Andhra Pradesh (1997) 8 SCC 191, the Supreme Court held:
(1) All land in Scheduled/Tribal Areas belongs exclusively to tribal communities.
(2) Government cannot transfer or allot tribal land to non-tribals.
(3) Non-tribals cannot settle, occupy, or hold land in tribal areas.
(4) Any transfer or settlement in favour of non-tribals is null and void.
(5) Manipulation of land records to favour non-tribals is unconstitutional.

These principles fully apply to the Hill Areas of Manipur, protected under Article 371C and administered through HAC and ADCs.

4. Clear Constitutional & Statutory Violations:

The illegal settlement of Meiteis in Hill Areas violates:
(1) Article 371C – HAC must approve all decisions affecting Hill Areas.
(2) HAC Order, 1972 – Unauthorised decisions affecting Hill Areas are void.
(3) MLR&LR Act, 1960 (Section 2) – Hill Areas excluded from valley land laws.
(4) MLR&LR Act, 1960 (Section 158) – Non-tribals cannot hold Hill Area land.
(5) Registration Act, 1908 (Section 28) – Valley Sub-Registrars lack jurisdiction over Hill Area land.
(6) Manipur (Hill Areas) District Councils Act, 1971 – Hill land is administered by ADCs, not valley authorities.
(7) Samatha Judgment, 1997 – Non-tribals cannot settle in tribal areas.

Demands:
1. Immediate halt to illegal resettlement of Non-ST Meiteis in Hill Areas.
2. Cancellation of all manipulated land records in Kangpokpi, Tengnoupal, Chandel, Churachandpur, and Jiribam.
3. An independent investigation by NCST and the Ministry of Home Affairs.
4. Recognition and restoration of original Gazette-listed tribal boundaries (1953–1956–1972–1974–1975).
5. Criminal action against officials and groups involved in tampering with tribal land records.
6. Strict enforcement of the Samatha Judgment, HAC authority, and ADC land administration in all Hill Areas.

Conclusion: The tribal people of Manipur will never accept illegal demographic intrusion, manipulation of records, or forced resettlement of non-tribals in constitutionally protected Hill Areas.

The Government of Manipur must urgently restore the rule of law, respect the constitutional rights of Scheduled Tribes, and end all attempts to alter the ethnic and legal character of the Hill Areas.
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Congrats to H Joshua Kamsuan, Delhi Police!

Kipahpih Thupuan

Zan (26 Nov, 2025) in H Joshua Kamsuan s/o H Thianzagin & Luanngaihching, Awnsuak Road, College veng, New Lamka, tulel a Mahavir Enclave, Delhi a om in, Delhi Police Academy, Jharoda Kalan, New Delhi akipan in training lohchingtak in ana zoukhia hi.

Amah ahihleh Paite-Zomi diktak leh mifel-taima leh michitak ahi a, maban ah Delhi a imi-isa te' a ding a phatuam mahmah ding ahihman in amah leh a innkuanpih te i kipahpih ban ah, ahong lohching touh zel i deihsak hi.

Congratulations🎉!

27-11-2025 | Thursday
©𝐙𝐨𝐠𝐚𝐦 𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭
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JOUTUNG KHAWSUNG MAITAM

Thanlon Sub Division sung a om Joutung khua in tuni (26.11.2025) in Joutung Hausa Th Pauchinthang tenna inn, Joutung ah Khawsung Maitam dawhna nei uhi. Hunzatna Deacon S Khaimawi in makaih a, Pastor L Doumunthang in thumna a pan in, Joutung Hausa Th Pauchinthang leh Joutung Youth Club in thugen uhi.

Hunzat sung in Rev LV Thang in maitam latna, thugenna leh khawsung adia vualzawl ngetsakna nei in, huntawp ah Thangzalam in kipahthu gen a, Evangelist Retired S Chinzahau in thumna a khak in, Joutung khaw mipi'n tuni tan Pathian kepna ziak a kipahthu genna in Vok tuuk 6 a lian gou in annkuang umkhawm uhi.

Joutung khua ahihleh Thanlon Sub Division, Churachandpur District a om hi a, tulel in Joutung khua ah tenna inn 70 vel om in, Lamka ah Joutung khawsuak tenna inn 160 val om uh a, Joutung khaw mun chet ah Joutung Upper Primary School om in, class VIII tan simtheih a, Joutung khua a khawsa lelte'n Class X apan a tunglam sinna ding in Bukpi, Thanlon, Lamka leh khawpi tuamtuam zang uhi. 
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CP Delhi presides Over Passing-Out Parade of 291 Recruits

The Commissioner of Police, Delhi, graced the colourful Passing-Out Parade at the Delhi Police Academy, Jharoda Kalan, where 291 newly trained personnel from DANIPS, PSIs, Recruit Constables and other cadres proudly took their oath of service.

The ceremony celebrated outstanding performers and marked the completion of rigorous training designed to equip recruits for the challenges of modern policing.

Senior officers urged the new personnel to uphold discipline, professionalism and integrity as they step forward to serve the citizens of Delhi.

#DPUpdates
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Delhi Police Tops in CCTNS Implementation for Oct 2025

Under the guidance of the Commissioner of Police, Delhi, the Delhi Police has once again secured the 1st position among all State and UT Police forces in India for the CCTNS (Crime and Criminal Tracking Network & Systems) implementation for October 2025.

This achievement reflects the force's strong commitment to smart policing, transparency, and efficient citizen services, further strengthening its status as a leading modern police organisation in the country.

#CCTNS
#DPUpdates
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KSO D&NCR - HMAR UNITED 4-2 GOALS

Full time
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Pastor Haopu Kipgen - first victim in Meitei-Kuki Clash

Story of Pastor Sehkhohao "Haopu" Kipgen — The First Person Killed in Meitei-Kuki Clash in India



On May 3, 2023, as the Tribal Solidarity March ended, Pastor Sehkhohao 'Haopu Kipgen' made his way back to his village in the Torbung–Kangvai area. He was already hurt — he told his family he had stepped on broken glass — but even with the pain, he refused to leave. While many were escaping to safety, he chose to stay. He quietly told his loved ones that he couldn't abandon his village at such a frightening moment.

As the hours passed, the situation grew worse. The road between Phougakchao-Ikhai and Kangvai became a zone of chaos and fear. Pastor Haopu, gentle and humble as always, stood there unarmed, hoping to protect his people. By late afternoon, he was surrounded by more than ten men. They beat him mercilessly and left him to die. He became one of the very first lives lost in the Manipur conflict.

His family later identified him from a video of the attack. They knew it was him because of the blue shirt he had worn that day. What they saw wasn't just violence — it was the heartbreaking end of a man who had spent his life serving, praying for, and caring for his community.

For the Kuki people, Pastor Haopu's death was the start of a dark and painful chapter. He didn't die fighting; he died standing for peace, choosing to stay with his people when he could have run. Today, he is remembered not just as a victim, but as a symbol of courage and faith — someone who showed humanity even when the world around him turned cruel.

His story is more than a tragedy. It reminds us of the real human cost of this conflict — and of the quiet heroes who choose compassion, even when it costs them everything.
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Kuki Hills: The Land Meitei Can See But Never Touch | Gavriel K Simte

Written by: 
Gavriel K. Simte
Vice President
Kuki Human Right Council

The Kuki Hills, the ancestral land of the Kuki community, recognized by the British colonial and Indian history, has long been a point of contention between the Kuki people and the Meitei community. The hills, home to the Kuki people for generations, symbolize their rich culture and heritage. However, for the Meitei people, the Kuki Hills remain a distant dream, a land they can see but never touch.

The Kuki Hills are integral to the Kuki people's identity, their ancestral land, home, and livelihood. The Kuki people have a deep connection with the land, and their culture, traditions, and way of life are intertwined with the hills.

Let's not forget, the Meitei history of "The Manipur Merger Agreement", signed on September 21, 1949, doesn't include the Kuki hills, which are Kuki ancestral land. This agreement only includes the Meitei valley, approximately 650 sqkm. The Meitei community still lives in this 650 sqkm.

Two mountains, Thangting hills and Mount Simtongbung (which the Meitei community calls Thangjing hills and Koubru mountain), are Kuki ancestral land from time immemorial. Kuki people have lived beside and around these mountains since their forefathers' time. Meiteis paid taxes to Kuki Chiefs of Saitu and Ukha Loikhai to climb these hills and worship mountain gods.

The history, lands, and peoples of Meitei and Kuki have been divided since their forefathers' times. The British colonial and many historical records have proved the existence of the Kuki hills and Kuki independent hill country.

Therefore, the Meitei community should learn to live in peace and respect with their neighbours, the Kuki community. And also, the Government of India should grant separate administration to Kuki for lasting peace.
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Missing Report: Kamsonsian Paite | Chandel

Min: Kamsonsian Paite
Apa Min : Babu
Anu Min : Khanching Paite
Age : 24yrs
Address : Phaiphengkot Vill.Khengjoi Sub-Divison, Chandel Dist.
Missing Date: 16th November, 2025.
Koitobang sopipa mu aumleh nouiya kipe contact No. ho a hin hetsah din tiemna ahung kineiye.

# 9233027669, 9862835456, 8974906223.

 ~ Information & Publicity
Kuki Khanglai Lawmpi, Chandel
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Ancestral Art worn by a Beautiful Zomi Lady



THIS is a beautiful young lady wearing a traditional Tedim–Zomi dress. She is dressed in a white top with fine black and red woven lines, a pattern commonly seen in Zomi textiles. Over her shoulder, she carries a colourful shawl in red, green, yellow, and black, adding a bright and graceful touch. Her woven skirt (puan) has matching traditional designs, rich with stripes and detailed patterns. She stands confidently with a calm smile, her long hair falling naturally over her shoulder. The peaceful background of hills and water makes her look even more elegant and serene. Her appearance reflects the beauty, culture, and pride of the Zomi people.

Zomi is a shared name for various tribes who believe they come from the same ancestor, "Zo". The word Zomi is formed from Zo (man or progenitor) and mi (people). Today, the Zomis are scattered across many parts of the world, yet they continue to hold on to their identity and culture. They are the predominant indigenous inhabitants of Zoland — the region that includes the Chin Hills, Mizo Hills, Chittagong Hills, Manipur, and Assam.

KV NEWS
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SANGLAI KITUNG!! THADOU TE CHON NGAINA

Leiset a jat le Nam umho hin ama ama chonna dan le mol, khankho nunkho le chepi dan anei soh kei ahi.  Thadou te jong Chon le khan bulhingset leh kittup tah neite ana hiuve. Masanglai Christian Sakho anapom masangun Doiboi ana khaijun Doibom a kon chun Pathen ana houjiuvin Saning ana hengun kithoi kisem ana bol jiuve. 

Hiche chon na lah a chun Sanglai Kitung thu jong hi khat ahi. Tukhang Christian ihubg hiuva pat a hitobang chonna hohi idalhah phat uvin tulai khangthah ten masanglai Thadoute chonna hohi janmang tobang in agel tauvin het ding jong agel pouvin poimo jong asah tapouve. Hinlah leiset a koijat koi nam hileh achondan akhandan kihet lou hohi agammang tobang ahitauve ti isuh mil lou diu ahi.  Hijeh chun hiche Sanglai kitun thu jong hi het louva poimo chondan khat ahijeh a khangthah lekha sim hon ahet diu deina a kahin sut khoh khoh ahi. 

Masanglai Doibom khailai ipu ipi te lah a mipi lhingset  chuin thina ana to tah leh  ama chu tulai banga kikoh vui jeng lou ahi. Amapa amanu chu Sanglaiya ana tun jiu ahi. 

 Sanglai kitun lona jeh chu :

1.  Masanglai pu le pi te chun dammona ananei uva, adammo na a kona damdoh lou dinga ana kiginmo teng uleh, thusei thei lasa fhei ahipet uva chu, kathi tengleh ama jong nahin kou, ama jong nahin kou diu tia a insung mite koma ama thi op dinga adeisah jouse aminphah a tepna anannei jiu ahi. Amin phah chengse thijin kouva che hon aga kouva ahung lhun kim kahseuva athilong chu kivui jilou ahi. A insubg miten jong angailut jeh uva asei thu apal keh peh jilou u ahi. 

2. Masanglai chonna khat ahi ban a athipa athinu chu asopi a-u, anao,  angailu cheng  ho jouse hung lhun kah a kivui thei lou ahi. 

3. Tulai banga Kangnei (Gari) a lhaile le a gangchal a kikou loichal nathei hilou ahi. Asopi khat chu mun gamla tah a jinei doh a, munchom gamvhom a cheng ho jouse kou dinga thijin kou ana sol jiu ahi. Thijinkou ho hung kile a, akikim kahseuva mithi chu kivui thei lou ahi.  Gamla tah a vheng ho hung vailhun nadibga ni nga ni gup jong lut ji ahi. Ijem tia thijin kou ho ahung lhun kim a thu ahin poh dung jui uva, ajin kou hou ahung jou louleh hubg theipon te ti thulhut amu jou teng leu thilong kivui thei bep ahi. 

4. Chonpi chon te bol jousa ho athi tengu leh Sanglai a thupi tah a kitung ji ahi. 

5. Haosa len athii a Haosa pi athi leh  Sanglaiya kitung ji ahi. 

6. Nunao chapang  kum lhing lou vang Sanglai ah akitung ngai poi. 

SANGLAI KITUN DAN 
1. Sanglai dinga Go ki eh keh a lhe banga kiimet a chule akingaina ding Pheh vang banga kisa a hiva chu kitousah a kikinubg ngaisah ahi. 

2. Athinu thipa mit sin louna dia amit a Nangdang kikam peh a, patchom chu amit mul dinga jisem peh ahi. 

3. Numei ahileh asam aponamsel peh uva aluvel a apheh peh uva avel kol jiu ahi. Pasal ahileh delkop akop peh jiu ahi. 

4. Atouna akona alhuh louna dia alol le a op a ponlhe kikhit a anung lang bang toh kikan beh ji ahi. 

5. Sanglai chunga akivon nafdng chu adam laija adeipen pen von khat a ana von jiu ahi. 

6.  Athinu athipa chu Sanglai a kitun masanga kisil thengsel ji ahi. 

7. Sanglai a kitousah hin angailu cheng ahubg vailhun u anga jing ahi ti vetsahna ahi. 

8. Athipa athinu to chu Kolbu koma asin peh jiu ahi. 

9. Sanglai chung dontah a kh inkam a kona u Dahpi khat kikhai lha a, ahubg vailhung jousen dahpi vhu achup jiu ahi.

THE INSIGHT MIRROR
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ZCF Delhi to hold Discipleship Seminar with Rev Dr Khaizakham

The Zomi Christian Fellowship (ZCF) Delhi is set to organise a Discipleship Seminar on 29 November 2025 at Free Church, Parliament Street, New Delhi. The seminar, themed "Zui Khial Lo Ding Chu Jesu Bep Ahi", will be led by Rev. Dr. Kh. Khaizakham, a respected Christian teacher and speaker.

The programme will run from 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM, bringing together church members, youth, and believers seeking deeper spiritual growth. Organisers shared that the event will focus on strengthening Christian discipleship and encouraging active participation in faith.

ZCF Delhi urges all members to "plan, pray, and participate", expressing hope that the seminar will inspire a renewed commitment to following the teachings of Jesus Christ.

The fellowship expects a strong turnout as preparations are underway for a meaningful and impactful session.
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SSB Officer Nehtinthang Haokip Passes Away in Arunachal

Pa Nehtinthang Haokip, Assistant Commandent SSB

s/o (L) Pastor Jamkholet Haokip L.Jangnomphai, Kangpokpi district

Tahsa dammo na jeh in tutua a posting na mun Arunachal a eina mollem san taove,

Along damsa hi L.Jangnomphai khomun a kivui ding ahi.

Gahhet bethei din L.Jangnomphai hi tuchung a gal a ana kihal lha ahi tai,
Hi jong leh insung mite phatsah dung jui a khomun a vuitei ding ti ahi.

Ada lhah insung mite jouse lungmon na pethei pa Pathen lungmon na lhingset petao hen.

Rip😭😭 

KUKI TODAY
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Constitution Day: PM Modi Stresses National Duties and Unity


 
Dear fellow citizens,  
   
  Namaste!  
   
  26th November is a day of immense pride for every Indian. It was on this very day in 1949 that the Constituent Assembly adopted the Constitution of India, a sacred document that has continued to guide the nation’s progress with clarity and conviction. That is why, nearly a decade ago, in 2015, the NDA government decided to mark 26th November as Constitution Day.  
   
  It is the power of our Constitution that enabled a person like me, coming from a humble and economically disadvantaged family, to serve as the Head of the Government continuously for over 24 years. I still remember the moments in 2014, when I came to Parliament for the first time and bowed, touching the steps of the greatest temple of democracy. Again, in 2019, after the election results, when I entered the Central Hall of Samvidhan Sadan, I bowed and placed the Constitution on my forehead as a mark of reverence. This Constitution has given several others, like me, the power to dream and the strength to work towards it.  
   
  On Constitution Day, we remember all the inspiring members of the Constituent Assembly, which was presided over by Dr. Rajendra Prasad, who contributed to the making of the Constitution. We recall the efforts of Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, who chaired the Drafting Committee with remarkable foresight. Several distinguished women members of the Constituent Assembly enriched the Constitution with their thoughtful interventions and visionary perspectives.  
   
  My mind goes back to the year 2010. This was when the Constitution of India completed 60 years. Sadly, the occasion did not receive the attention it deserved at a national level. But, to express our collective gratitude and commitment to the Constitution, we organised a ‘Samvidhan Gaurav Yatra’ in Gujarat. Our Constitution was placed on an elephant and I, along with several other people from different walks of life, had the honour of being part of the procession.  
   
  When the Constitution completed 75 years, we decided that this would be an extraordinary milestone for the people of India. We had the privilege of organising a special session of Parliament and launching nationwide programmes to commemorate this historic occasion. These programmes witnessed record public participation.  
   
  This year’s Constitution Day is special for many reasons.
It marks the 150th birth anniversary of two extraordinary personalities, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and Bhagwan Birsa Munda. Both of them made monumental contributions to our nation. Sardar Patel’s visionary leadership ensured the political unification of India. It was his inspiration and courage of conviction that guided our steps to act against Article 370 and 35(A). The Constitution of India is now fully in force in Jammu & Kashmir, ensuring all constitutional rights for the people, especially the women and marginalised communities. The life of Bhagwan Birsa Munda continues to inspire India’s resolve to ensure justice, dignity and empowerment for our tribal communities.  
   
  This year, we also celebrate the 150th anniversary of Vande Mataram, whose words resonate with the collective resolve of Indians through the ages. At the same time, we commemorate the 350th martyrdom anniversary of Sri Guru Teg Bahadur Ji, whose life and sacrifice continue to illuminate us with courage, compassion and strength.  
   
  All these personalities and milestones remind us of the primacy of our duties, something the Constitution also emphasises through a dedicated chapter on Fundamental Duties in Article 51A. These duties guide us on how to collectively achieve social and economic progress. Mahatma Gandhi always emphasised the duties of a citizen. He believed that a duty well performed creates a corresponding right and that real rights are a result of the performance of duty.  
   
  25 years have already passed since this century began. In just over two decades from now, we will mark 100 years since freedom from colonial rule. In 2049, it will be a hundred years since the Constitution was adopted. The policies we frame, the decisions we take today and our collective actions will shape the lives of generations to come.  
   
  Inspired by this, as we move forward to realise the dream of a Viksit Bharat, we must always place our duties towards our nation foremost in our minds.  
   
  Our country has given us so much and this brings out a deep sense of gratitude from within. And, when we live with this feeling, fulfilling our duties becomes integral to our nature. To carry out our duties, it becomes imperative to put in our full capability and dedication in every task. Every action of ours should strengthen the Constitution and further national goals and interests. It is afterall our responsibility to fulfil the dreams envisioned by the framers of our Constitution. When we work with this sense of duty, our nation’s social and economic progress will multiply manifold.  
   
  Our Constitution has given us the right to vote. As citizens, it is our duty to never miss the opportunity to vote in national, state and local elections where we are registered. In order to inspire others, we can think of organising special ceremonies every 26th November in schools and colleges to celebrate those youngsters who are turning 18. This way our first-time voters will feel that in addition to being students, they are also active participants in the process of nation-building.  
   
  When we inspire our youth with a sense of responsibility and pride, they will remain committed to the values of democracy throughout their lives. This sense of commitment is the foundation of a strong nation.  
   
  Let us, on this Constitution Day, reaffirm our pledge to fulfil our duties as citizens of this great nation. In doing so, we can all contribute meaningfully to the building of a Viksit Bharat that is developed and empowered.  
   
  Yours,
Narendra Modi

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Thangkhal Puandum Puanthan

Thangkhal Puandum Puanthan metre khat ah Rs 1400/- only.

~ KV NEWS
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Thangkhal Puandum Necktie

Thangkhal Puandum necktie Thangkhal Baptist Church (ABA) Head office ah adeihten leitheih in om, khat ah Rs 400/- only.

~ KV NEWS
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Mizoram poised to Become India’s Ginger Capital

Mizoram, which is steadily rising as one of the major ginger-producing states in India, has been recommended to be declared the 'Ginger Capital of India', an official said on Tuesday.

The announcement was made during the Stakeholders' Consultation for Mizoram Ginger Produce held in New Delhi on Monday. The event was jointly organised by NITI Aayog and the Government of Mizoram.
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Laimangpa: Sia Ngin Suan (89) passes away in Tedim

Mr. Ngin Suan, the highest priest in the Laipian religion, passed away on the morning of 26 November 2025 at around 9:30am in Tedim. He was 89 years old.

He came from Suangpi village and was known as the oldest Laimangpa in the Laipian faith. His funeral will be held on 28 November.

The Laipian religion was founded by Pau Cin Hau, who also created the Pau Cin Hau script known as Zo Tual Lai.

~ KHALVONTAWI NEWS
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Security Forces Recover Arms; Police Arrest KCP (PWG) Cadre in Manipur

Security forces continued their intensified operations across Manipur, recovering a cache of arms and arresting an active insurgent cadre in two separate actions on 24 and 25 November 2025.

On 25 November, security forces recovered a significant assortment of weapons from the general area of Songlung village under Kangchup Police Station in Kangpokpi district. The seized items include one Heckler & Koch G3 rifle with magazine, two bolt action rifles, four pull mechanism rifles, one improvised mortar, two No. 36 hand grenades along with arming rings and detonators, two live G3 rounds, and one handheld radio set.

In a separate intelligence-based operation, Manipur Police arrested an active cadre of the KCP (PWG) on 24 November 2025. The arrested individual has been identified as Ronaldo Thoudam alias Lamjingba (23), a resident of Haoreibi Mayai Leikai in Imphal West district. He was apprehended from Chandranadi Lamkhai area under Wangoi Police Station, Imphal West district.

Authorities stated that combing, cordon, and search operations are being conducted extensively across the state to apprehend those involved in extortion and other criminal activities.
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Liangmai Organic Market 2025

The Liangmai- Imphal Market Committee announce the grand opening of the 10th Day of the Liangmai Organic Market on 27th November 2025, in collaboration with the Young Voluntary Organisation (YVO), Puja Lampak, Wangkhei. The market will commence at 5:00 AM. 
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1st Tuitha Area Sprots Association Meet 2025

TASA Meet om ding.
Hi hun a khuo a pang theih ding teng, a nuailam a min list ki tak khiang teng hi ding. 
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TBC (ABA) MISSION CONFERENCE 2025

 Programme

🙏🙏🙏


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Security Forces Recover Arms and Ammunition in Gelbung

Security forces recovered a large cache of arms and ammunition from Gelbung Jungle under Saikul Police Station in Kangpokpi district on 25 November 2025.

The recovery was made during a search operation conducted in the general area of Gelbung Jungle, where security personnel found a variety of weapons, explosives, and communication devices.

According to officials, the items recovered include one CMG carbine with a magazine, one .303 rifle, two pistols with magazines, nine country-made bolt-action single-barrel guns, and one country-made SBBL. The team also seized 46 live rounds of different calibres, 80 empty cases, one locally made grenade, one safety fuse, and one detonator.

In addition, security forces recovered three pieces of PEK, four pumpis, one pumpi stand, two Baofeng handsets, one pair of jungle boots, and one magazine pouch.

Authorities said the timely recovery of these items has likely prevented potential misuse and enhanced the overall security situation in the area. Further investigation is underway.Handsets,
xv. 01 (one) pair of jungle boot and
xvi. 01 (one) magazine pouch. 
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Tedim a Lampi Thak kibawl

Chin State CM Pu Vungh Suan Thang in Tedim pan Taingen Kalay paina lampi pen a hunzui in kikhak zel a hih man in tu in Pimpih lampi nakpuah mahmah ci hi.

Tua ban ah Tedim - Thangzang - Kham Zozang - Aipha - Thenzang - Mawnglang - Kimlai pan Kawlpi ah Lampi thak tosak ta ci hi.

Tu i kizo leh Tedim pan Kawlpi kikal lampi 3 a kinei ding suak hi. Lampi khat a kikhak leh khatcian lai. 
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