KNO Condoles the Death of ZRO Prez’s Father 🕊️

 

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ZRO Prez Speech on His Father’s Death

🕊️ Mr. G. Khatkhanthang, beloved father of Mr. Thanglianpau, President of the Zomi Revolutionary Army (ZRA/ZRO), passed away today, 24 May 2026. 💐

May the Almighty grant comfort and strength to the bereaved family during this difficult time. 🙏
May his gentle soul rest in eternal peace and his memories continue to inspire generations. 🤍🕯️

*******

📜 Tuni Sia Pau in apa luangtung a athugen tomkim:
1️⃣ Kapa mithanuam mikuhkal ahi. 😊
2️⃣ Kadamlouh lai in kathumna “Kapa non vuisak ding ahi” cih kathum a, tun kapa kavui thei a Pathian min kaphat ahi. 🙏
3️⃣ Kapa lehkha sim thanuam himahleh khosakna haksa leh satna ziakin sin zoulou in Zolai simthei hamham hi. 📖
4️⃣ Kapa kavui theihma hondamsak in chia ka thumna tua hondawnna muta. ✨
5️⃣ Tua atung nailo kathumna — “Zomiten kivaihawmna tuam kamuh masiah uh ka hinna hon hoi sak in” chi in khitui luang zen in hon gen a lungsim khoih mahmah. 😢🤍 Topan athunget nate hong tangtung sak hen. ✝️

🙏 I heutupa uh leh a innkuan te Pathian in khamuan in khansauna hon piaksak henla, Zogam kivaihawmna tuam muh tan dong hin dampih a makaih tawntung ding i deih a ithumna leng ahi. 🌿

🕊️ Rest Well Pupu 🕯️💐

~ WA

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ZSF GHQ Pays Tribute to Late Pu G. Khatkhanthang 🕊️

 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙕𝙤𝙢𝙞 𝙎𝙩𝙪𝙙𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙨’ 𝙁𝙚𝙙𝙚𝙧𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 (𝙕𝙎𝙁) 𝙂𝙃𝙌 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙢𝙤𝙧𝙣𝙞𝙣𝙜, 24 𝙈𝙖𝙮 2026, 𝙥𝙖𝙞𝙙 𝙝𝙚𝙖𝙧𝙩𝙛𝙚𝙡𝙩 𝙩𝙧𝙞𝙗𝙪𝙩𝙚

𝙩𝙤 𝙇𝙖𝙩𝙚 𝙋𝙪 𝙂. 𝙆𝙝𝙖𝙩𝙠𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙜, 𝙛𝙖𝙩𝙝𝙚𝙧 𝙤𝙛 𝙋𝙪 𝙏𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙡𝙞𝙖𝙣𝙥𝙖𝙪 𝙂𝙪𝙞𝙩𝙚, 𝙬𝙝𝙤 𝙝𝙖𝙨 𝙙𝙚𝙥𝙖𝙧𝙩𝙚𝙙 𝙛𝙤𝙧 𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙝𝙚𝙖𝙫𝙚𝙣𝙡𝙮 𝙖𝙗𝙤𝙙𝙚.

𝙈𝙖𝙮 𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙡 𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙩 𝙞𝙣 𝙚𝙩𝙚𝙧𝙣𝙖𝙡 𝙥𝙚𝙖𝙘𝙚.

~ 𝙄&𝙋𝙒

𝙕𝙤𝙢𝙞 𝙎𝙩𝙪𝙙𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙨’ 𝙁𝙚𝙙𝙚𝙧𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 𝙂𝙃𝙌

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ZOUGAM REVIVAL PROGRAM

Amasa pen in I Mangpa Jesu Khrist minin chibai ka hing bawl masa hi…

Pasian in damna ahing pia kinem in ahing tung ding date 25th-31st May 2026 sungin MARANATHA REVIVAL TEAM (MRT)  te sai na nuai a ZOUGAM REVIVAL ki bol ding ahi na ah nang jong hing tel ding in ngainatah in kahing chiel uhi…

Tam revival hun sung ah “Tahsa leh Hagau a damloute thumsah na, Live music, Praise and Worship leh Artist tuamtuamte lasah na ” zong om ding ahi…

Tualeh, hing  kalsuan ut um a; peina ding lemtang lou te adingin zong bang chi lai pou a gari ki koi zing ding ahi…

COME AND ENCOUNTER HIS GLORY

Amun:Zogal Hall;Zoveng
Ahun: Day service(10:30am)
           Night service (6:30pm)

Program toh kisai a theichian sem ut leh dong ut nei ten tam number a contact thei zing ding ahi…

7629939693
883-7078830

ZOUGAM REVIVAL PROGRAM

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India’s Digital Frontier: The 2026 Creator Bill

THE passing of the National Creator Economy Bill 2026 by the Rajya Sabha marks a turning point in how we view work in the modern age. For years, being a YouTuber or Influencer was often dismissed as a hobby or a stroke of luck. However, with the government officially recognising these individuals as professionals, the digital wild west is finally being fenced in. This move brings a much-needed structure to a sector that has grown faster than our laws could keep up with. By introducing a Creator Welfare Fund and mandatory registration for high earners, the government is acknowledging that behind every viral video is a business that contributes significantly to the national economy.

However, this transition from internet personality to certified professional raises a thorny question: can someone be a professional without formal training? Traditional professions like law or medicine require years of university study and strict licensing. In contrast, anyone with a smartphone can become a creator. While this lack of a formal barrier allows for incredible diversity, it also means that mass media ethics such as accuracy, privacy, and accountability are often ignored in the race for views. By formalizing the industry, the government is essentially demanding that creators adopt the principles of professional journalism and broadcasting. This is a double-edged sword; while it protects consumers from misinformation and fake news, it also places a heavy burden of compliance on young individuals who may not have a legal team to help them navigate complex new regulations.

The move is undeniably a strategic play by the Government of India to bring this massive, invisible income under the tax umbrella. By mandating registration for those earning above a certain threshold, the state ensures that the digital economy contributes its fair share to the treasury. The pros are clear: creators get social security, better insurance, and legal protection against brands that refuse to pay. On the flip side, the cons involve a potential loss of the raw, organic creativity that made social media popular in the first place. If every YouTuber is treated like a news publisher, we risk a sanitized internet where creators fear expressing bold opinions due to strict government oversight.

The National Creator Economy Bill is a necessary step for a maturing digital nation, but it must be handled with care. The goal should be to provide a safety net for those who have turned their passion into a career, not to stifle the very innovation that built the industry. We must distinguish between the casual hobbyist and the professional powerhouse; not every person with a camera is a journalist, and not every viral post is a business. A balanced approach “where regulation protects the creator’s rights as much as it monitors their content” will be the only way to ensure that India’s digital stars continue to shine without losing their creative spark.

~ Zogam Today | Editorial | 24.05.2026 

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The Quiet Fire | Pentecost Sunday

TODAY, churches around the world are marking Pentecost Sunday, a day often called the birthday of the Christian Church. In the New Testament, specifically in the second chapter of the Book of Acts, the story unfolds fifty days after Easter. A group of ordinary, frightened disciples were gathered in a locked room in Jerusalem, unsure of what the future held. Suddenly, the Bible describes a sound like a violent rushing wind filling the house, and what looked like tongues of fire resting on each person (Acts 2:2-3). They were filled with the Holy Spirit and instantly began speaking in different languages, allowing them to connect with travellers from every corner of the known world.

At its core, Pentecost is the celebration of a divine partnership. The word itself comes from the Greek word for “fiftieth”, referencing the time elapsed since the Resurrection. Before this event, the disciples were essentially in hiding, paralyzed by fear and grief. The arrival of the Holy Spirit changed everything, fulfilling Jesus’ earlier promise in the Gospel of John to send a Helper or Comforter (John 14:16-17). It was not just a spectacular display of cosmic special effects; it was a profound shift in how humans interact with the divine. Instead of looking to an external, distant power, the disciples realized that God’s presence was now living within them, transforming their fear into an unstoppable courage to serve others.

While it is an ancient religious festival, the implications of Pentecost are incredibly relevant for our modern, fractured world. We live in an era where people speak the same language yet completely fail to understand one another. Social media and modern life often lock us into our own echo chambers, much like that room in Jerusalem. Pentecost challenges us to break out of those walls, echoing the Apostle Paul’s later message to the Corinthians that the Spirit brings unity amidst great diversity (1 Corinthians 12:12-13). It reminds us that true spirituality is not about escaping reality, but about finding the internal strength to build bridges across deep cultural, political, and social divides. It calls us to listen deeply and speak words that heal rather than harm.

Pentecost offers an insightful reminder that transformation starts from the inside out. We often wait for external circumstances to change before we find peace or purpose, but the story of the Holy Spirit suggests that the spark we need is already accessible within us, producing what Galatians 5:22 calls the fruit of love, joy, and peace. It invites us to examine our own lives and ask what needs to be set ablaze, whether that is a cold heart that needs empathy, or a stagnant routine that needs new passion. By opening ourselves up to this quiet, internal fire, we find the strength to change our own lives and, in turn, gently change the world around us.

~ TBCD NEWSLETTER | PENTECOST SUNDAY | 24.05.2026

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DIRECTIVE AGAINST CONTINUED FAILURE OF THE GOVERNMENTS

Kuki CSO Working Committee Ukhrul:

DIRECTIVE AGAINST CONTINUED FAILURE OF THE GOVERNMENTS

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Central Forest Division: The Miyawaki Plantation Experiment

The Central Forest Division undertook a Miyawaki plantation initiative during the 2025-26 year in Compartment No. 2 of Langol Reserve Forest, Lamdeng Block under Sadar West Range. with the objective of restoring degraded forest land through scientific high-density afforestation A total of 10,000 saplings were planted following the Miyawaki method, focusing on native species and a multi-layered forest structure to accelerate ecological restoration. 

The Miyawaki technique developed by Japanese botanist Akira Miyawaki, is a scientifically proven method of creating dense, native forests within a short span of time, unlike conventional plantation models that space trees widely, the Miyawaki method involves planting diverse indigenous species very close to each other--typically three to four saplings per square metre. This high-density planting encourages competition among plants for sunlight, resulting in faster vertical growth and stronger root development. The method also emphasizes thorough soil preparation through aeration and enrichment using organic materials such as compost and biomass, which enhances microbial activity and improves moisture retention. Over time, the plantation becomes self-sustaining and requires minimal maintenance after the initial establishment phase. 

In line with this approach, the site was prepared with appropriate soil improvement measures. The plantation was designed to mimic a natural forest ecosystem with multiple vegetation layers. The top canopy species include Terminalia myriocarpa, Gmelina arborea, and Parkia species, while the middle canopy consists of Syzygium cumini and Citrus limon. Various herbs, shrubs, and climbers were also introduced to create structural diversity and support ecological balance. 

Within a year of plantation, the saplings have exhibited vigorous growth and healthy establishment. The plantation is showing promising results, with a satisfactory survival percentage and gradual canopy development. Continuous monitoring good soil health have supported the steady progress of the site. 

The Miyawaki plantation is gradually developing into a dense green patch and is expected to further enhance biodiversity, improve micro-climatic conditions, and strengthen ecological stability in the area. The initiative stands as a model of innovative and scientific forestry practice, reflecting the Central Forest Division's commitment to sustainable environmental restoration and long-term conservation goals. 

As Imphal continues to emerge as an important tourist destination in the region, such Miyawaki plantations contribute significantly to the broader vision of Greening Imphal." Dense urban and peri-urban forests enhance the scenic beauty of the city, provide serene natural spaces for visitors, and promote eco-tourism opportunities. The development of compact green forests near tourist circuits not only improves the environmental profile of Imphal but also strengthens its image as a clean, eco-friendly capital. Over time, these green initiatives will complement Imphal's cultural and historical attractions, making the city more appealing to tourists while ensuring sustainable urban development. 

Sd/-
Vikram Suresh Nadhe
Divisional Forest Officer
Central Forest Division, Manipur

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Jan Sunwai, Health Services Reach Remote Pherzawl Villages

Pherzawl, May 23, 2026 (DIO): The District Administration of Pherzawl continued its intensive Information, Education and Communication (IEC) campaign under the theme “Jan Bhagidaari Sabse Door, Sabse Pehle,” aimed at delivering essential Government services directly to remote communities across the district.

The latest outreach programme was conducted at Patpuihmun Village under Vangai Range under the supervision of Deputy Commissioner Smt. Mannuamching, ADC Shri Zosanglur Joute, SDO Shri Lalthanzam Fimate and other officials.

As part of the district-wide campaign, Jan Sunwai (public hearing) sessions were organised in several villages under Tipaimukh, Vangai and Thanlon blocks, enabling residents to directly interact with Government officials and raise grievances and concerns.

Healthcare services formed a major component of the campaign, with medical teams carrying out health screenings and facilitating enrolment under flagship health schemes such as CMHT and PM-JAY.

The programme also included an environmental initiative through a tree plantation drive involving officials and local residents.

Officials informed that altogether 12 camps have so far been organised across the district, facilitating 234 Aadhaar-related services, issuance of 275 caste certificates and 205 domicile certificates. Benefits under Mission Indradhanush and MGNREGA were also extended during the campaign.

Transect walks were additionally conducted to encourage greater community participation in local developmental activities and initiatives.

The IEC campaign will continue till May 25, reaffirming the district administration’s commitment towards inclusive governance and ensuring last-mile delivery of services in Pherzawl district.

 

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Jan Bhagidaari Drive Conducted at Tadubi in Senapati

Senapati, May 23, 2026 (DIO-IPR): The District Administration of Senapati on Friday continued the fourth day of the nationwide Information, Education and Communication (IEC) Campaign titled Jan Bhagidaari—Sabse Door, Sabse Pehle under the PM JANMAN and DAJGUA initiatives.

The programme was held at Tadubi Village Hall and covered six DAJGUA villages under Tadubi T.D. Block, namely Chowainamei Khunou, Chowainamai Khullen, Chakumei, Tadubi, Makhan Centre and Makhan Khunou.

The campaign focused on raising awareness and ensuring direct outreach of Government welfare schemes and developmental initiatives to remote villages, while also providing essential on-the-spot services to beneficiaries.

Representatives and experts from various line departments, including Agriculture, Social Welfare and banking institutions, participated in the programme and sensitized the public on several welfare schemes such as PM KISAN, PMMVY, PMSBY, PMJJBY and others.

To provide immediate assistance at the grassroots level, nine departmental stalls were set up by Forest, Health, Agriculture, Social Welfare, ICDS, CAF & PD, Horticulture and Soil Conservation departments, along with banking sectors. The stalls provided guidance, enrolment services, essential support and free screening for Non-Communicable Diseases during the day-long campaign.

The tribal empowerment campaign witnessed enthusiastic participation, with altogether 360 individuals attending from Tadubi Block. The event also featured interactive community activities, including a village transect walk and plantation drive, during which 200 tree saplings were distributed to promote a greener environment.

An Intensive Campaign on Balanced Use of Fertilizer was also conducted at the venue. The programme was organised by the Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA) in collaboration with Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), Senapati, under the supervision of the District Agriculture Office, Senapati.

Speaking at the event, District Agriculture Officer (DAO) Senapati, Lavei James, urged the gathering to adopt and promote natural fertilizers. He stated that chemical fertilizers carry severe long-term effects on both human health and the environment. He further advised farmers to use fertilizers judiciously and strictly according to soil requirements.

The DAO also encouraged farmers to visit his office or consult their respective block in-charge officers for continued guidance and support.

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IEC Campaign Holds Jan Sunwai, Medical Camps in Kamjong

Kamjong, May 23, 2026: Jan Sunwai programmes, medical camps, and plantation drives were conducted across different parts of Kamjong District under the ongoing Information, Education and Communication (IEC) campaign titled “Jan Bhagidaari – Sabse Door, Sabse Pehle” under the DAJGUA and PM-JANMAN initiatives of the Government of India.

The campaign seeks to raise awareness about various Government welfare schemes and ensure last-mile delivery of essential services to tribal communities living in remote and far-flung areas.

At Sorbung village under Phungyar Sub-Division on May 22, around 72 persons underwent regular health screening during a Jan Sunwai programme. Authorities also distributed 28 old age pension forms, issued 13 birth certificates, and carried out two biometric Aadhaar updations. Plantation drives were simultaneously conducted at Lungphu and Shingkap villages.

Under Kasom Khullen Sub-Division, public interaction programmes were organised at Mawai and Nambashi Khullen villages. A medical camp at Nambashi Khullen screened 27 persons and provided one ANC service. Plantation activities were also carried out at Mawai and Kasom Khullen villages.

In Kamjong Sub-Division, plantation drives were conducted at Ningthi and Grihang villages. Altogether, more than 200 saplings were planted across the district during the campaign activities.

The campaign activities were supervised by SDO Kasom Khullen Shri Rohini Kumar, SDO Phungyar Smt. Nimmi Azingwungshi Khamrang, and ADM Kamjong Shri H. L. Jain.

Officials informed that documentation and compilation of reports under the IEC campaign are currently underway, while a debriefing and review meeting will be held on May 25, marking the conclusion of the campaign.

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Wake Up, Lamka: Our Town is Sinking in Neglect

ON May 22, a brief downpour hit Lamka. Instead of bringing relief, it brought the familiar, depressing sight of our town sinking yet again. Lamka is a vital hub in southern Manipur, a proud home to a rich mosaic of tribal communities. We are a town that prides itself on education, having produced brilliant students, scholars, politicians, and civil servants who excel across the country. Yet, the moment a little rain falls, this intellectual and cultural pride is washed away by flooded, chaotic streets.

The immediate culprit is a complete collapse of basic infrastructure, pointing to a glaring failure by the local administration and PWD officials. Our drainage system is either non-existent or completely choked. Why are the concerned authorities sleeping on their duties? Year after year, public funds are allocated, yet the roads transform into rivers at the slightest drizzle. The sheer incompetence of the PWD in designing proper outlets means that overflows carry filth, rubbish, and hazardous garbage right onto our doorsteps, posing severe health risks to everyone.

However, the government is only half to blame. We, the public, are equally responsible due to a shocking lack of civic sense. We complain about the dirt while mindlessly tossing our household waste into the nearest drain. There can be no cleanliness or tidiness in our town if we continue to mismanage our garbage so recklessly. The ugliness or beauty of Lamka does not just depend on concrete; it depends entirely on the mindset of those who dwell in this beautiful corner of the earth. We must stop expecting others to clean up after our own collective laziness.

As the heavy monsoon season approaches, this is a clarion call for everyone to wake up before it is too late. The local authorities must be shaken out of their apathy to clear the main channels, but we must also look in the mirror. True change requires a collective shift in our mindset; a shared responsibility to protect our environment. The cleanliness and survival of our beloved town lie squarely in our own hands; let us clean our act and our streets today.

~ Zogam Today | Editorial | 23.05.2026

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IEC Campaign Reaches Villages in Kangpokpi District

Kangpokpi, 23 May 2026: The “Sabse Door, Sabse Paas” Information, Education and Communication (IEC) Campaign continued successfully on its fourth day across Champhai and T-Waichong Sub-Divisions in Kangpokpi district on Friday.

According to a press release issued by the Office of the District Information Officer, Kangpokpi, separate camps were conducted under the supervision of the Block Development Offices to identify and enrol eligible beneficiaries in various government welfare schemes.

The current phase of the campaign targeted four villages under each block, with officials carrying out health screenings, application assistance, document updates, Jan Sunwai grievance sessions, village immersion programmes, and door-to-door outreach activities.

Several departments, including Health, Agriculture, Horticulture, Fishery, RD&PR, and CAF&PD, actively participated in the campaign.

Camps led by BDO T-Waichong were held at Gelnel and Chalwa villages, while BDO Champhai conducted a camp at Kholjang village. Altogether, the three camps recorded 666 participants, including 443 women and 223 men. The programme was supported by 48 government officials and seven local chiefs.

During the camps, various welfare benefits and services were delivered on the spot. These included 71 Aadhaar updates, 42 PM Garib Kalyan registrations, 54 PM Ujjwala Yojana registrations, 143 ST/SC/Domicile certificates, 27 PM Kisan benefits, 24 PM Jan Dhan accounts, 51 PM Suraksha Bima enrolments, 49 ration cards, 47 Van Dhan updates, 65 Poshan Abhiyan tracking milestones, and 41 Ayushman Bharat cards.

The release stated that the campaign covers 25 policy interventions under 17 Central ministries through the PM DASGVA framework, along with 11 additional interventions from nine ministries under the PM JANMAN scheme.

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