#GlobalNagaMassRally
When others are breathing, Nagas are suffocating.
World knows the militarisation as the bitter past.
But in Naga country Indian military still rule under the barrels of the gun and all our rights trampling under their boots.
Kuknalim.
@rlungleng Yimkhiung people are no stranger to struggles like this situation since day one of the first Indo-Naga war of 1955. We stand in solidarity with your people who are affected by the clashes.
For the glory and unity of the Naga family, on this day the January 16, 2026, the Tangkhul Naga Long (TNL) Ukhrul and the Yimkhiung Tribal Council (YTC) Shamator inked an agreement for Friendship and Brotherhood.
Smt @nsitharaman interacts with the leaders of the four tribes of Kiphire district, namely, Sangtam, Sumi, Tikhir and Yimkhiung.
Sangtam Tribe is one of the major inhabitants of the district. With Mungmung as its main festival, the tribe remains rooted in its ancestral beliefs of garnering the practices of rituals such as hosting a dinner for their in-laws, as a sign of gratitude, to mark the jubilation of the festival.
Sumi Tribe mainly inhabits the Seyochung and Sitimi areas, contributing to the multi-ethnic nature of the district. Their major festival is Tuluni, celebrated annually around the second week of July.
Tikhir Tribe, although relatively small in number, is rich in culture and history. It was officially recognized as a separate tribe by the Government of Nagaland in 2022, marking their historic participation during the majestic Hornbill Festival in the following year. Their main festival is the Tsonglaknyi, celebrated in the month of October.
Yimkhiung Tribe inhabits the major portion of Pungro circle. Their major festival is Metemnyu, celebrated annually in the month of August. The Yimkhiung community has contributed significantly to the preservation of flora and fauna of the region.
@TheNEdialogue The picture is the dancing troupe of Yimkhiung from Salomi village, under Pungro subdivision, Kiphire district. You need to post the proper picture representing our Lotha tribesmen.
Greetings to the Lotha community of Nagaland on the joyous occasion of Tokhü Emong!
May this harvest festival bring happiness, good health, prosperity, and success to all.
Today, on November 6, the vibrant Tokhü Emong Festival unites the Lotha Naga community across Nagaland in a grand post-harvest celebration. From Wokha to Dimapur and Bhandari, people gather in festive spirit — honouring age-old traditions through dance, song, and shared feasts.
Rooted in ancestral beliefs, Tokhü Emong is a time to thank the gods of the earth and sky for their blessings. “Tokhü” — going house to house in friendship — and “Emong” — a pause to celebrate life’s abundance — together embody the values of brotherhood, forgiveness, and unity.
As every home contributes to the feast, the festival reminds us of the enduring spirit of sharing and togetherness that defines Lotha heritage.
#TokhuEmong #Nagaland #HarvestFestival #Bharat
Individuals who oppose the use of English often possess limited educational backgrounds and may consequently exhibit an inferiority complex that shapes their bias against English-speaking citizens in India. India must exercise caution in endorsing individuals who lack adequate academic qualifications. Proficiency in English serves as a unifying force for the country's diverse population. Therefore, the nation needs to be discerning in promoting individuals with restricted knowledge to positions of leadership and influence.
Engaging with foreigners in their native language or through a common language fosters improved communication and minimises misunderstandings. Familiarity with English facilitates the establishment of stronger, more enduring relationships and friendships. It is indeed disconcerting to witness national leaders communicating with foreign delegates through interpreters, even during straightforward exchanges, as such instances highlight a deficiency in proper education.
In the contemporary context, English has transcended its status as merely the language of England; it has become an international language, serving as the lingua franca of the modern world. A failure to acquire proficiency in English may significantly impede future progress in various domains of life.
@BJP4India@INCIndia@trinamul@WeDravidians@arivalayam@ncbn@KapilSibal@pbhushan1@Jairam_Ramesh@ShashiTharoor@derekobrienmp@JohnBrittas@ThePrintIndia@KaranThapar_TTP@sardesairajdeep@ShekharGupta@PTI_News@timesofindia@EconomicTimes@htTweets@the_hindu@IndianExpress@Sentinels@assamtribuneoff@MahuaMoitra@RahulGandhi@sundarpichai
Individuals who oppose the use of English often possess limited educational backgrounds and may consequently exhibit an inferiority complex that shapes their bias against English-speaking citizens in India. India must exercise caution in endorsing individuals who lack adequate academic qualifications. Proficiency in English serves as a unifying force for the country's diverse population. Therefore, the nation needs to be discerning in promoting individuals with restricted knowledge to positions of leadership and influence.
Engaging with foreigners in their native language or through a common language fosters improved communication and minimises misunderstandings. Familiarity with English facilitates the establishment of stronger, more enduring relationships and friendships. It is indeed disconcerting to witness national leaders communicating with foreign delegates through interpreters, even during straightforward exchanges, as such instances highlight a deficiency in proper education.
In the contemporary context, English has transcended its status as merely the language of England; it has become an international language, serving as the lingua franca of the modern world. A failure to acquire proficiency in English may significantly impede future progress in various domains of life.
@BJP4India@INCIndia@trinamul@WeDravidians@arivalayam@ncbn@KapilSibal@pbhushan1@Jairam_Ramesh@ShashiTharoor@derekobrienmp@JohnBrittas@ThePrintIndia@KaranThapar_TTP@sardesairajdeep@ShekharGupta@PTI_News@timesofindia@EconomicTimes@htTweets@the_hindu@IndianExpress@Sentinels@assamtribuneoff@MahuaMoitra@RahulGandhi@sundarpichai
Nagaland, allow constructive criticisms. Also Nagaland please develop a thick skin especially with the advent of Social media. Also Nagaland please understand why young people are toxic, they are compelled to be and it is your own creation.
IS THIS A DEMOCRACY?
❌ Varanasi: @ShyamRangeela not allowed to contest elections against Modi
❌ Gandhinagar: 3 Candidates threatened and not allowed to contest against Amit Shah
❌ Surat: 8 candidates withdrew and seat won by BJP without any elections