S. Zezaw Tangphai Presbyterian Church Completes 22 Years of Bible Reading Tradition
Tangphai Presbyterian Church members of S. Zezaw village have completed reading the entire Bible from Genesis to Revelation for the 22nd year in a row on 12 December at 5:30 pm. In thanksgiving, they held a tea party, according to the village chief, Pu T.K. Hang Suantak.
8TH SCHEDULE-A MIZO TAWNG TELH TURA HMA LAK DAN CHUNGCHANG SAWIHO - Vanneihthanga
Pu Lalsangpuia, 8th Schedule Study Group Convener-in thutkhawm a kaihruai a, Dr. H. Laldinmawia, HoD, Mizo Deptt. Pachhunga University College hnen atangin 'Mizo tawng, Mizote tawng' tih thupui hmangin Powerpoint Presentation ngaihthlak a ni a. Mizo tawng than chhoh zel dan te, hnambil tawng hrang hrang a ral mai loh nana hmalak a tulziate, khawvel puma Mizo tawng hmangtu an pun zel zia leh Google translate-a khawvel pum tawng 24 an thlan chhuah zinga Mizo tawng a tel ve hi a ropui takzet thu ngaihthlak a ni.
Dr. Zoramdinthara, HoD Mizo Deptt. MZU hnen atangin 8th Schedule chungghanga hmalak tawhnate leh zirchianna hrang hrangte, Schedule language hian Zohnahthlak tawng dangte a rahbeh loh thu te, Schedule language-a awm tawhten an hnam nihna an hloh loh zia te, hamthatna an hmuh nasat zawk thu leh chumi tura inlungrual a tulzia a sawi lang bawk.
Pu Lalthawhsaka Fanai, ECM, MSU General Headquarters chuan 8th Schedule-a Mizo tawng dah tha an tih zia leh NGO zawng zawngte nen tangruala hmalak a tulzia te, MSU chuan a tawp thlenga an thlawp tur thu a tarlang.
Prof. Malsawmliana, General Secretary, CYMA chuan CYMA-in 1996-a an rel thluk tawh leh hma an lakna kalmek a nihzia tarlangin Central lama hotute hnenah a khat tawka lehkha an thawn reng thu te, kuminah pawh Governor hova India Prime Minister hnena an thlen thu te, Union Home Minister hnena an thlen thu te a tarlang.
Dr. C Lalremruata, President MZP chuan 8th schedule chungchanga hmalakna hrang hrang hi tha an tih thu a sawi bawk. Pu R. Lallianzuala, Chairman,MLDB-in lawmthu sawiin thutkhawmna tihtawp a ni.
Soruce : LPS News
SIMTE TRIBE COUNCIL: THUPHUAN LEH THEISAHNA
General Headquarters: SIMVENG.
THUPHUAN LEH THEISAHNA
Simte Inn, the 12th December,2025.
~SIMTE CORE
Kuki Organization for Human Rights Condemns President’s Manipur Visit
Lamka, December 12, 2025 — The Kuki Organization for Human Rights Trust (KOHR) has issued a strong statement criticizing President Droupadi Murmu’s visit to Manipur, describing it as an act of “profound symbolic violence” against the Kuki-Zo people. According to KOHR, the President’s decision to avoid the humanitarian epicenter in Kangpokpi—where over 50,000 displaced people remain—signals a disregard for their suffering.
KOHR alleged that since May 2023, state machinery has enabled the systematic burning of over 200 Kuki-Zo villages, the killing of more than 260 civilians, and widespread sexual violence. The group asserted that these are not “clashes” but crimes against humanity, worsened by “silence from the highest offices.”
The organization also condemned the government’s directive to close IDP camps by December, calling it an attempt to erase evidence of state failure by forcing survivors into hostile areas. KOHR supported the boycott announced by the Kuki Inpi Sadar Hills and allied bodies, stating that participation would “legitimize a process that seeks to bury our agony under ceremonies and cheques.”
KOHR called upon the United Nations, human rights groups, and the global community to recognize what they describe as a “slow-motion genocide” in Manipur. Their demands include halting the closure of IDP camps, initiating an independent international inquiry, and facilitating inclusive political talks mediated by a neutral third party.
Zomi Council Urges President to Include Visit to Lamka
Lamka, December 12, 2025 — The Zomi Council, apex body of eight major Zo tribes, welcomed President Droupadi Murmu’s visit to Manipur but expressed disappointment that Lamka (Churachandpur) was excluded from her itinerary. The Council noted that Lamka is the cultural and historical heartland of the Zo community and has suffered immensely during the past three years of conflict.
The Council stated that the President’s visit could have been a meaningful milestone toward rebuilding trust, promoting dialogue, and addressing long-standing grievances. However, the omission of Lamka, despite it being among the worst-affected areas, has caused deep concern.
According to the Council, Lamka has endured severe violence, displacement, and ethnic cleansing driven by radical elements. They stressed that acknowledging Lamka’s struggles would lend authenticity and fairness to the President’s visit.
Despite their disappointment, the Council expressed hope that last-minute revisions could still be made to include Lamka. Such a gesture, they said, would help nurture hope, strengthen bridges, and advance healing in Manipur’s ongoing turmoil.
Delhi Police Conducts Citywide Self-Defence & Women Safety Programs
Kipahpihna Thupuan: Dr Chinkhanlun Guite
Hiai bang kaisanna a hon ngahna ah suanhuai leh kipahpih huai i sa petmah a, SSPP JHQ, Delhi-NCR min in kipahpihna thupuan i bawl ahi.
Maban ah leng a hong lamzan touh zel deihsak thu i khak uh ahi.
Information & Publicity
SSPP JHQ, Delhi-NCR
ZSP Lamka Block in Kipahthu Gen
Tuni 12th. Dec 2025⭐🎄nitah lang 7:30 pm in ZSP GHQ ten Naupang te ve na ahing nei na ua, ZSP Lamka Block in kipahthu ka gen uhhi.
ZSP DAMSOT HEN!
Chinlian
Information
ZSP LAMKA BLOCK
President Murmu's Address at Manipur Civic Reception Highlights Peace & Growth
Manipur is a land of resilience, courage and extra-ordinary cultural richness. Over generations, its people have enriched the nation by contributing immensely to diverse areas including sports, the armed forces, art and culture, and public service.
Today, I am pleased to have inaugurated a number of important projects that will further improve the quality of life of the people of Manipur. These projects in diverse areas of tribal development, agriculture, infrastructure, electricity, drinking water, education, health & sports reflect our commitment to building a more modern and inclusive Manipur.
The projects for which foundation laying has been done today, cover a wide range of areas like infrastructure, handloom & handicrafts, tourism, electricity, drinking water, security & administration, health & sports. These projects will generate employment, improve infrastructure and accelerate economic activity. They reflect Government’s commitment to inclusive development and empowerment of the people of Manipur.
Over the past several years, major initiatives taken by the Government of India for connectivity, health, infrastructure, education and rural development have brought tangible improvements to people’s lives.
I am aware of the pain that the people of Manipur have gone through following the unfortunate violence. I want to assure you that taking care of the concerns of the people of Manipur is highest priority for us. My government stands with every affected family.
The Union Government remains fully committed to strengthening harmony, ensuring security, and supporting Manipur in its journey towards stability and prosperity. The Government is also committed to promote equitable development across the State and will ensure that the fruits of development and progress reach each and every corner of the State.
Manipur has shown remarkable improvement on several indicators of development. This has been made possible due to close cooperation between Union and State Governments and, most importantly, by the hard work of the people of Manipur. Later today, I will be interacting with internally displaced persons here, in Imphal.
Manipur is the gateway to India’s vibrant engagement with South-east Asia. Its youth, culture and natural beauty make it a State with unlimited potential.
Manipur is also known for its self-empowered women. Two days ago, I had the privilege of honouring four women from Manipur among winners from across the country in the National Handicrafts Awards Ceremony. The historic Nupee Lal or women’s war were waged twice during the early decades of the 20 th century by the brave women of Manipur. They succeeded in making the colonial and feudal powers to accept their fair demands. Tomorrow morning, I will have the good fortune of paying floral tributes to the great women at the Nupee Lal Memorial Complex. I salute those brave women warriors of Manipur. They inspire every Indian.
The flame of national pride gets brighter at Moirang, just a little distance away from here, where heroic soldiers of Azad Hind Fauj hoisted the Indian Flag in 1944.
In the honour of the brave-hearts of Manipur, Mount Harriet in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands has been named as Mount Manipur. We are assembled at a place throbbing with glorious chapters of our history.
Ladies and gentlemen, Nature has endowed Manipur with exceptional gifts. I have been told that Loktak Lake is the largest freshwater lake in the North-East. It has the only floating National Park, not just in India but on the entire planet. The valley and the hills of Manipur have unrivalled natural beauty.
The interesting game of Polo originated in Manipur. I watched a Polo- Exhibition Match earlier today. I was impressed to see the women of Manipur excelling in this sport demanding highest levels of speed, strength and skills. Manipur is known for its excellence in various sports and games.
The people of Manipur are talented and hardworking. I am sure that the people from the valley and the hills will remain together with renewed harmony and take the State to great heights of prosperity and happiness.
I urge the people of Manipur to continue supporting measures for harmony and development. Let us together strengthen Manipur as a State where every child feels safe, every woman feels empowered, every community feels included, and every citizen moves ahead towards a brighter future.
Thank you!
Thagatchari! Jai Hind! Jai Bharat!
Historic Renaming: CBA Becomes Zomi Baptist Churches of India
CBA NEW LAMKA (G): CIALPI & GOLDEN JUBILEE 1975-2025
CHIN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
CIALPI & GOLDEN JUBILEE 1975–2025
Kuki Warrior Heritage: Traditional Attire & Legacy of Courage
Explore the rich cultural legacy of Kuki warriors, their traditional attire, and their historic defense of ancestral land and freedom.
THE traditional attire worn by the Kuki men in this photograph reflects a
deep cultural heritage rooted in bravery, unity, and a strong sense of
identity. Their dress—comprising the white headwrap, black waistcloth, warrior
ornaments, and symbolic accessories—mirrors the customs of Kuki warriors who
once safeguarded their land and people. The horn-like decorations, floral elements,
and traditional necklaces represent the tribe’s hunting traditions, clan
affiliations, and their collective valour.
Historically, the Kuki people are known for their courage and military discipline. Their warrior culture was shaped by generations of defending their villages and territories against external threats. This spirit was most visibly demonstrated during the Anglo-Kuki War of 1917–1919, when Kuki warriors fiercely resisted British forces in a widespread uprising in defense of their ancestral land and freedom, showcasing remarkable unity and resilience. Their role in regional history is also significant, as Kuki warriors were known to defend Meitei kings from enemy raids in earlier periods. In later years, many Kuki individuals joined the Indian National Army (INA), continuing their legacy by contributing to India’s fight for independence.
Today,
these cultural expressions are preserved and displayed with pride during
festivals, gatherings, and traditional performances. The attire is not merely a
costume—it is a living testament to the Kuki people’s historical journey,
martial traditions, and enduring identity passed down through generations.
Headgear
(Turban):
Each man wears a white traditional head wrap. Some headwraps are decorated with
horn-like wooden structures,
flowers, and ornaments—representing the warrior
spirit, hunting traditions, and bravery of the Kuki people.
Bare
Upper Body:
Their upper bodies are left bare, a common feature in many traditional warrior
attires that symbolizes strength,
readiness, and courage.
Traditional
Waistcloth (Ponve):
They wear a black traditional cloth
wrapped around the waist, tied securely. This dress style allows freedom of movement, which was
important in both hunting and warfare.
Traditional
Necklaces:
They wear distinctive red-black-white
woven necklaces, representing tribal identity and unity.
Weapons
and Accessories:
Some men carry traditional guns,
while others have warrior accessories tied to their bodies. These items are not
merely props—they reflect the historic
fighting traditions of the Kuki warriors.
Body
Paints:
A few have simple facial markings, commonly used during festivals, dances, and
war reenactments, symbolizing valour
and readiness for battle.
~
KV NEWS
President Murmu’s Manipur Visit Raises Hard Questions Amid Unrest
PRESIDENT Droupadi Murmu arrived in Imphal on Thursday for her maiden
two-day visit to Manipur, a state that has endured unrelenting turmoil since
ethnic violence broke out in May 2023. Her arrival, heavily guarded and tightly
scripted, may appear routine on paper, yet it raises uncomfortable questions
about the timing, purpose, and sensitivity of such a visit. More than 260
people have been killed and tens of thousands displaced, but the nation’s
highest constitutional guardian has remained largely silent during the worst
phases of the conflict. For many, her presence now feels painfully delayed.
The President’s itinerary is packed with ceremonial engagements — attending a polo event, offering prayers at Shree Govindajee temple, and gracing an evening civic reception. On Friday, she is to witness the annual Nupi Lan celebrations and attend a programme in Senapati. These events may hold cultural value, yet they fail to address the pain of those who have suffered most. The question is simple: why visit Manipur without meeting the victims, especially displaced women and children whose stories of loss demand to be heard? For a state still smouldering with grief, such a visit risks appearing superficial, even dismissive.
The response on the ground reflects
this frustration. Meitei militant groups have boycotted the visit, while Kuki
civil society bodies in Kangpokpi — including Kuki Inpi Sadar Hills and the
Committee on Tribal Unity — have announced their own boycott. They argue that
the President’s schedule ignores over 50,000 Kuki people who have been living
in relief camps for months. Visiting Senapati is welcome, they say, but
avoiding internally displaced citizens only deepens the sense of neglect. Many
now view this visit as an eyewash, serving the image of the ruling government
rather than the needs of a wounded people.
Kangpokpi Kuki Bodies Boycott President’s Visit Over Ignored IDP Crisis
Kuki civil society organisations in Kangpokpi district have announced a boycott of President Droupadi Murmu's visit to Senapati on December 12. They say the government has failed to recognise the suffering of displaced Kuki families.
Groups such as the Kuki Inpi Sadar Hills (KISH) and the Committee on Tribal Unity (CoTU) said the President's programme does not include meeting people affected by the ongoing conflict. More than 50,000 Kuki people have been living in temporary relief camps since May 2023.
The organisations said the visit "completely overlooks the suffering, trauma, and unresolved plight" of internally displaced persons. They urged the Union government to address humanitarian needs, ensure proper rehabilitation, and restore peace, stability, and justice for the Kuki community.
Kuki nampi hi dam henlang machal hen itiuva ahileh
Hiche hi aki boldoh kahse achu ipiham tiho sunga kituona umlou ding ahi. Chuleh, hiche hi aki boldoh gang louva ahileh phung leh chang ngailu ho jeh'a hi Kuki nam min hi mangthah ding ahitai.
Tua jong Kuki nam min hi amangthah ding kiguo ahitai. Ham leh pao kibang, ipiham tiho sung kituomo jeh'a tua jong mi phabep in Mizo/Zo, Zomi leh Adivasi kiti hopou hi apom ahitai.
Hijehchun, miching, gam ngailu, nam ngailu nahiuva, kipumkhat ding deiya, Pathen hemi nahi uva ahileh, phung min'a tribe kisiem hohi paimang uvin, adehset in khangthah hon hapai in paimang uvin, tulai hi phung ngailut nakhang ahitapoi.
~Sasang Haokip
Educational Excellence Shines: Prof. Mary Kim Haokip Wins Rising Women of India Award
Prof. Haokip was celebrated for her exceptional contributions that have made a significant impact in the field of education. The Friendship Forum of India, an organisation dedicated to recognising and fostering exemplary leadership and service across India, honoured her for her dedicated work in advancing educational standards and opportunities.
Her work underscores the critical role of educators and leaders in shaping the nation's future and empowering communities through knowledge. With this accolade, Prof. Mary Kim Haokip joins the ranks of notable individuals honoured by the Forum for their substantial contributions to national progress.
The award highlights Prof. Haokip's commitment to educational excellence and her impact on the community.
A dedicated linguist and educator, Prof. Haokip has been instrumental in promoting language studies and empowering students through her teaching and research at Assam University. Her efforts have contributed significantly to the academic growth of the institution and the community at large.
As a proud Kuki woman, Prof. Haokip's achievement is an inspiration to many, showcasing the contributions of Kuki women in shaping India's educational landscape.
~ Kukiland Media
PUMGO THILTO MAICHA: CSOs
Courtesy: Henglep Voice
Khalvontawi Meet 2025 cum Zomi Fins Concert Om Ding
Lamka, 11 Dec 2025: Thangkhal nam sung a gam ngaih laa lam a kisuk halh kikna chi thupi zangin KHALVONTAWI MEET cum ZOMI FINS BAND CONCERT Celebration Committee tuni in Green Hills Mata Mualtam ah phukhiat in om hi.
Hih hun ah KHALVONTAWI Meet Committee members ding guanna nei ua, Chairman ah MG Muanlal Vice President TYO GHQs,Vice Chairman ah Lianzamung Manager KHALLAI FC, Secretary ah Lalmalsawm Vice President TSP GHQs, Assistant Secretary ah Joel Suantak, Finance ah Lucy Siasiam, Treasurer ah Elina Naukim tualeh Information & Publicity ah Bruce K. Thangkhal Editor KHALVONTAWI MEDIA (Voice of Thangkhal). Member ah 1. Zomi Fins Band, 2. Lenedo Pauminlian, 3. Naupu Khaltal leh Adviser ah 1. Pu Lianzalal Ex-President ZYA-GHQs, 2. Pu Kamkhanmang Ex-President TYO GHQs, 3. Pu Ginsuanlal Ex-President TSP GHQs hi uhi. Maban a Christmas leh Kumthak kikal a Concert sai ding uhi. Hih hun a sak leh khang sim leh mar a om Thangkhal minam te'n concert uap ding in Committee min in chialna news tungtawn in bawl uhi.
45th TBC (ABA) Kumtawp Vaihawmna 2025
Thupi: "Gam Lak Ding Tampi A Om" - Joshua 13:1
Rev. T. Chinminlian
Rev. S. Thangnou
Rev. Thanglet
Nagaland Revival & Healing Festival 2025: A Historic Move of God
ZOGAM: Tedim-Tonzang-Chikha | Photo
WKZIC Condemns Murder of Kuki-Chin Villager in Bangladesh, Demands Justice
"CONDEMNATION PRESS RELEASE"
The 9th December, 2025
The World Kuki-Zo Intellectual Council (WKZIC)-GHQ, headquartered at Songpi-Lamka, India strongly condemns the brutal murder of a Bangladeshi Indigeneous Kuki-Chin tribal villager Mr. Lalramsan Bawm (32), from Sunsawng village of Chittagong Hill Tracts in the South-eastern parts of Bangladesh, who was abducted on the 5th December, 2025 by the Bangladesh Army under the leadership of Major Arefat and his dead body recovered on the 8th december 2025, at Sunsawng Bangladesh Army Camp (Source: Kuki-Chin National Army/KNA).
The WKZIC demands an immediate and impartial investigation into the incident and calls for the perpetrators to be brought to justice by the Bangladeshi Government under Bangladeshi Military Law (Army Act. 1951/ Penal Code/ Courts- Martial, and take appropriate Legal actions, and compensate the victim's family.
We also appeal to the National Human Rights Commission of Bangladesh (NHRCB), Bangladesh Hindu Buddhist Christian Unity Council (BHBCUC), and other eminent Human Rights Organisations in Bangladesh such as; Ain o Salish Kendra, Manusher Jonno Foundation, Odhikar, Bangladesh Rehabilitation Centre for Trauma Victims, and Bangladesh Legal Aid & Services Trust and others to co-operate and extend a Helping Hand to the victim family and community for giving justice to the minority Kuki-Chin tribal Bangladeshi victim, in the hands of Bangladeshi Army.
Details of the Incident:
- Lalramsan Bawm was abducted on December 5 and found dead in the Sunsawng camp on 8 Dec. 2025.
- The Bangladesh Army falsely claimed he was being held in the Ruma zone (Cantonment).
- The incident is linked to the arrest of Palek Mro, suspected of KNA membership.
WKZIC express our deepest condolences to the family of the victim @ Mr. Lalramsan Bawm and stand in solidarity with the indigeneous Kuki-Chin community of Bangladesh, and urges the International Community, International Human Rights Organisations and International Court of Justice, to take note of this heinous crime and support the call for justice for the people of Bangladesh in general and particularly for minority groups in the country including Kuki-Chin community.
Issued by:
Information & Publicity Department,
World Kuki-Zo Intellectual Council (WKZIC)
hinland Council Concludes Second Conference, Issues Key Resolutions
THE Chinland Council has successfully concluded its Second Chinland Council Conference, held from 4 to 6 December 2025, bringing together 201 representatives from Chinland’s key stakeholders and several domestic and international guests. The three-day conference reviewed the Council’s two-year performance and outlined new political and military strategies for the coming term.
During the conference, reports from the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial pillars were presented, along with political and military assessments. Delegates also discussed future work plans and elected new leaders, including the heads of Council, the Council Leading Body, and members for the next term.
The Council reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening the three governing sectors and building a more robust Chinland Government’s Force to resist the ongoing military oppression in Myanmar.
A major point of discussion was the SPCC’s planned election, which the Chinland Council denounced as a sham designed to give the junta a false sense of legitimacy. The Council stated that such an election would only prolong the current political and military crisis, pledging to oppose it in accordance with its anti-election policies.
The Council also expressed deep concern over the United States government’s decision to rescind the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Myanmar nationals—citing the junta’s sham election as justification. It appealed to the US administration to review and reconsider the decision in light of worsening humanitarian conditions.
Appreciation was extended to India for its continued support to the Chin people suffering under the military’s brutality. The Council welcomed the ASEAN Special Envoy’s humanitarian assistance programme and called for further cooperation from neighbouring countries, particularly India and Bangladesh.
The statement further highlighted alarming levels of scamming and fraudulent operations across eastern Myanmar and Southeast Asia, noting that many Chin people are among the victims. The Council welcomed international efforts, including those of the United States and regional allies, to combat these cross-border criminal networks.
The Council also expressed gratitude to domestic and international organisations working to promote unity among Chin revolutionary forces, pledging its full political will to continue coordination and negotiations towards the establishment of Chinland and the unity of the Chin people.
In conclusion, the Council paid tribute to the martyrs and heroes who sacrificed their lives in the struggle against military dictatorship and reaffirmed its commitment to building a federal democratic union, achieving self-determination, and advancing Chinland nation-building.
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