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Tuithaphai, Jan 29: Kum 30 vel sung Hmar hnam a lo insal Hiangdung khuo mihai chu an lalpa rawiin January 27 khan Zou hnam ah an lo inpek tah. UZO President Pu T. Hangkhanpao, MLA nilai zing, chun khuo mihai chu Zou hnam ah lawmna a nei.

Hiandung khuo hi Lamka a inthawk 18 km vela um ani a. Iengleia Zuo ah an in peklut am ana ti a san chieng taka hriet an nawh. Thlirtu hai tawngbau a inthoka hrietdan chun politiks lei ni'n an hril.

Hiandung khuo mihai Zou hnam an ni zie chu an khuo hausapu Pu Zuanchinthang in Oct. 15, 2008 khan UZO Headquarters ah hrilin Zou hnam sunga um an nuom thu a lo hril ta hrim a nih.

By Pu Zosanglien Zote
Sikul naupang kan ni ve lai chun ka seilienna Diger Compound khaw kawla Fulertal bazaar a vai pa pakhat HA SIEMPA ti a kan hriet lar vieu hi a um hlak a. Kha vaipa kha iengang degree le thiemna chie nei am ani ti chu tuchen hin kala hriet naw a, doctor tia kan hriet chie naw lei khan DOCTOR chu ani chienaw ni mei atih.

Vairam ani leiin iengkhawm nisien mithiem ve thawkkhat tak ani baka Licence pangngai tak anei ngei ring a um a, inhek an hrat ve bawk leiin licence neinaw chun sawttak fakzawngna a hmang chi ni naw mei atih. A degree nei le a thiemna chu zuk hre inthuk vieunaw inla khawm kan khuo le a kawl le kienga hasiem umsun ani leiin ha tiengpanga kan buoina popo chu ami chingfel pektu ani a. A kawr le vai khawma an pantak ani leiin an sungkuo khawm kha khawsak inhawi pangngai tak anni hlakin ka hriet.

Khuo ei hrietchieng hnunga ei hang belchieng chun ha tiengpanga Sawrkarin mani a damnaw ena fakzawngna a hmangthei ding a doctor ati chin chu Bachelor of Dental Surgery ( BDS ) hi alo nih. A chungtieng a Master of Dental Surgery ( MDS ) le a dang dang khawm ala umpei bawka.Sawrkarin inchukna a siem dan hang en vang vang hin mihriem taksa peng hran hran hieng mit , ke , hnar tihai popo tading hin degree level a MBBS kha a um tawp el a, ha tading ruok chun MBBS kha ring el lovin a hranpa ngatin BDS a um ani. Hitieng panga mithiem ninaw inla khawm hieng lawm lawm a ha hi ngaipawimaw ani nasan awm hai chu:


1) Mihriem taksa peng pawimaw hai laia thildang hieng hnar, nakawr , lu , ke le a dang dang hi chu pahni / khat einei seng a, ha ruok hi chu 32 zet einei seng lei niin an lang.
2) Na seng seng a thildang hang na veng veng hi chu iengtin tin amani ei la palzam thei laiin ha na hi chu thluok le inzawm bik rieuvin ei hriet hlak a, rinum eiti bik hle hlak ani.
3) Mihriem ei taksa khawl , ei phingpui chawmna dinga bu le hme chun bau a fethleng vawnga , ha in a se chip tete a ngai a, ha a tha ta naw chun phingpui a hung hratnaw nghal a, awngrawp chie kha ei hmabak hlak niin an lang.


Ka hril ta ang khan hiengtieng panga mithiem kani naw leiin ka ziek suol el thei bawk.Thil pakhat ka chieng em em ruok chu : naute eini laia ei ha nei ( hlamha ) a thlawng vawng hnunga ei puitling hnungin vawikhat a hung mawng nawka, chu puitling ha chu ei suksiet ruokchun a dang a mawng thei ta ngai naw. Ei nuom zat zat inmawng tir thei niawm takin ei ha neisun chu duottaka enkawl nachang hre lovin kuva, sada, tuibur le a rem rem in ei hnaw a, a hun hma a ha mel ei tam hle ti khawm hi ka thil hrietchieng chu anih.


Awle, ha enkawltu ding bika sawrkarin a ruot , ha doctor , BDS , inchukna le anchukdan vel chu hang lut chil deu hlek tum ei ta, a chungtieng pei MDS le a chungtieng hai kha chu tuta tuma ei article thiltum puotieng a ngai phawt ei tih:-
1) BDS chu MBBS le anchuk sung inang chie a siem ani a, kum li le a chanve bakah zo hnungin compulsory internship kum khat angai bawk.
2) BDS inchuk ding hin MBBS ang bawkin Physics , Chemistry le Biology a Class XII le a tlukpui pass a ngai a. Tulai mithiem antam ta leiin inchuk ding chun Tribal tading khawma 2nd Division le a chungtieng beka pass a ngai deu vawng tah.
3) Hmun tamtaka BDS inchukna hi MBBS inchukna Medical College a an inkawp tir hlak a, an chukna dinga entrance exam khawm MBBS le a ruola thaw in khang in exam laia mihai khan a then MBBS, a thenin BDS an thlang lem el hlak a. Tulai khawvel hung changkang peiin inchukna hmun thenkhat chun BDS chau nei dam an umnawk ta pei leiin a BDS bik hang thlurbing kha hi article thiltum tak khawm ani reng anih.

Tuta hma khan chu BDS hi entrance examna ( an thaw kawp vawng hlaka ) a MBBS tling phaklo deu hai lak hlak deuva ngaina a um a. Ei hril ta ang khan a khawvel hung danglam hin MBBS neka BDS ditlem hrim hrim , MBBS hmusien khawm inchuk tumlo, BDS tum tang tang khawm an um ta pei leiin suichieng deu hlek khawm a phu ve ta hrim hrim anih.MBBS neka BDS ditlem haiin an ditlem nasan an hril hlak chu :-
1) A khawvel hung changkang a sawrkar sin hung vangta pei hnung hin MBBS ringawt private practice pui dingin a huntawk tanaw a, post – graduate (Specialist ) inchukzawm hlak hi a harsa bawk si a. BDS chun specialist inchuk ngaita lovin private in fak an zawng thei nghal el nilovin an lun nuom hle tho. Asan chu ei khawvel a changkang ta em lei hin MBBS ringawt chun private a pantu an hmuta naw laiin BDS chun an la hmu hle.
2) Sawrkar sin thawlo law law a private a thawnuom ta ding chun MBBS ni a , specialist la zova , private a clinic amani hospital thawding chun X –ray, CT Scan, MRI etc. khawl man to tak tak nei a ngai a. Pawisa investment a nuoi tel chu hrillo a crore tiengpang ngai ani leiin mani a hang suolsuok hawphur umtak ani. BDS ruokchun private a a practice nadinga a hmangruo tak Dental Chair hi cheng nuoi hni / nuoi thum man vel chau ani leiin mani ke a ngir nghal kha hawphur a umnaw lem.
3) A biktakin nuhmei , sawrkar sin thaw khawma mani pasalhai umna hmuna inpem pei angai hlak leia sawrkar sinthaw tum raklo hai lem chun a chunga ei hrilta sa lei khin MBBS neka BDS ditlem hi an pungpei nita sien a hawi hle.
BDS INCHUKNA HMUN:- ' Professional Education' ti thupui hmanga ka article hmasa tiemtuhai chun MBBS inchukna le a lut danding ei ziek kha ei la siethat ka ring a . MBBS inchukna hmun hran hran le a entrance exam ei ziekta hai a khan BDS inchukna a thangsa vawng deuthaw leiin mi tamtak ta dingin thil nghawkum mei mei ani thei leiin zieknawn ei tum ta nawh.


Bau hni khata ei hrilnawn nawk nuom ruokchu hi hi anih:-
1) MBBS / BDS lutna ding seat hi India ram pumpui a a tamnaw hle leiin thil awlai tak ani naw a, abiktakin, India simtiengpanga lem chu a nuoi tel sengin seat an inchawk hlak ani.
2) Ei umna state sengin MBBS / BDS inchukna dinga state quota a nei hai a hin inziektling a awlsamtak baka inchukna sengso ( course fee ) hai khawm hi a tlawmtak hlak nisien a hawi hle.
3) State quota baka CBSE – AIPMT, CMC Vellore entrance etc. hai khawm hi BDS inchuknuom hai chun hang thawsin ve reng reng khawm hi thil thatak niin an lang.
4) West Bengal state sunga Dental College 6 / 7 haia inchuk ding thei dingin West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination ( JEM ) fe thleng a angai a. West Bengal sunga kum 10 bek umta hai ( permanent residents) chau tadinga ti ani .
5) National Capital Region ( NCR) of Delhi sunga inthawka Class XII ( Science ) le a tlukpui pass hai tadingin kumtin Delhi University Medical – Dental Entrance Test ( DUMET) a inthung thei ani bawk.


A chunga ei ziek hmuna hai naw khawm hin India ram hi a lien a , mihriem an indai hle leiin Inchukna khawm a tam hle a. Inchukna tamtak chu Private ni sienkhawm ieng University amani a khan an affiliate a, a degree lem chu Dental Council of India ( India rama BDS le a chungtieng inchukna pawma / pawm naw theitu ) pawm deuthaw vawng anni.Private a inchuk ruok chun Course Fee a to nuom hle a. To vieu e tilo chun a lut khawm awlai tak ani chuong nawh. ( Manipal a BDS inchukzo na dinga course fee ringawt hi nuoi 12 vel ani)


Eini lai inchukna fee ringawt to deu deu khawm pawisa chuong bek lo ei um tan ta pei a an lang lei khawmin hi article hi ei ziek ani bawk.


Aizawl a ka umta naw leiin ka nuom hun huna Internet ka hmang thei tanaw a, ka duthusam angin ka hung phosuok thei tanawh. Amiruokchu BDS inchukna hmun ( a that dan indawt ani nawh ) ka hriet remchang chang list, an address kimchang hai hi anni inphosuok ( advertise ) dan dan in tiemtuhai bengvarna ani beiseiin ka hung insuo a . Ei lo inchuk tak tak ding chun a lutna dingin iengang entrance am angai ding ? , a zona dingin fee iengza’m angai ding ?, nuhmei / pasal tadingin hostel annei am ?, inchuk zo pha bond service kum iengza’m a ngai ding ? ti le thil dang danghai chu phone le website a inthawka inlo buoipui zawm dingin in kuta ka sie a ngai a, anchukna hmun address kimchang ringawt ka hung tarlang thei anih.

Name & Address of Institution.
1. SAVEETHA UNIVERSITY, 162, P.H. Road, Chennai – 600 077 , Tamil Nadu . Ph. 044 - 26802020,
Fax : 044 26800892. E- mail : admissions@saveetha.com., website : http://www.saveetha.com/.

2. GANDHI DENTAL COLLEGE, Bhubaneswar , Orissa.
Phone : 09437963321 ( M) . E- mail : gandhi_giet@yahoo.com, website : http://www.giet.edu/.

3. DATTA MEGHE INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, Regd. Office : Atrey Layout, Pratap Nagar,
Nagpur – 440 022. Maharashtra. Phone : 0712 – 3256552 / 3253764. Fax : 0712 - 2245318 .
E- mail : info@dmims.org. website : www.dmims.org.
Constituent College : SHARAD PAWAR DENTAL COLLEGE, Sawangi ( Meghe), Wardha - 442 004.

4. SEEMA DENTAL COLLEGE, Rishikesh , Uttarakhand . Ph ; 09837098076 ( M) .
Website ; http://www.seemadentalcollege.org/

5. SRI VENKATASWARA DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, Thalambur , Chennai – 603 103.
OFFICE : Door No.4, Flat No. 8 , Brindhavan Apartments, Thanikachalam Road, T. Nagar,
Chennai – 600 017. Ph. 044 - 24340242, ( M) : 098491 22219 / 098407 22219.

6. VANANCHAL DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, Garhwa , Jharkhand.
CONTACT : Vananchal Educational & Welfare Trust , Kutchery Road, Garhwa, Jharkhand – 822 114.
Tel / Fax No : 06561 – 223911 . ( M ) : 09431136581 / 09334787770. web : www.vananchaltrust.com.
E- mail : acncomp@sancharnet.in. For management/NRI quota contact: 09431136645 / 09334957119.

7. NARAYAN SWAMI HOSPITAL & DENTAL COLLEGE, Nanda Ki Chowki, Prem Nagar , Dehradun.
Uttarakhand. Ph: 0135 – 2772322 / 2771925 . ( M) : 09897025145 / 09450548645.
08. INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES , KLE UNIVERSITY , Belgaum
JNMC Campus, Nehru Nagar, Belgaum – 500 010 , Karnataka. Ph : 0831 – 2472777.
Fax : 0831 – 2493777. web : www.kleuniversity.edu.in. E - mail : info@kleuniversity.edu.in

9. ADARSH VIJENDRA DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, Gangoh, Saharanpur.
( under NICE SOCIETY). Corporate Office : 54, Todar Mal Road, Bengali Market, New Delhi – 1. Fax ; 011 - 23323994 / 23323996. E- mail : mail@nicesociety.org / admissions@nicesociety.org. ( M) : 09412708555 / 09810298603.website : http://www.nicesociety.org/.

10. BHARATI VIDYAPEETH DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, Katraj – Dhankawadi Campus, Pune – Satara Road, Pune – 411 043 , Maharashtra. Phone : 020 – 4373266.

11. SIKSHA ‘ O’ ANUSANDHAN UNIVERSITY , Khandagiri Square, Bhubaneswar , Orissa.
Ph.; 0674 – 2350635 / 2350791 , Fax : 0674 – 2351217.
Website : www.soauniversity.ac.in. , E- mail : saat_2008@live.com.

12. MANIPAL UNIVERSITY , Manipal – 576 104 , Karnataka. Fax : 0820 - 2571982.
Website : http://www.manipal.edu/.


13. EAST POINT Group of Institutions. #2, 80 Ft. Road, HRBR Layout, Kalyan Nagar,
Bangalore -560 043, Karnataka. Phone : 98864 52999. website : www.eastpoint.ac.in.
Regional Office : Peace Enclave,4G, 4th Floor, Above City Mart, Ulubari, Guwahati
Phone : 0361 2733045 / 46, 94355 53080.

14. EAST WEST Group of Institutions. Admn. Office : 2nd Stage, Rajajinagar ( Subramanyanagar ),
Bangalore -560 010, Karnataka. Phone : 080 – 23322909 / 23321933 / 23321270
Fax : 080 – 23323284. Campus : Sy63, 10th Km, Off Magadi Road, Vishwaneedam P.O.,
Bangalore – 560 091. Phone : 080 – 23286732 / 23288242 / 23288245 Fax ; 080 – 23288244.
Website : www.ewit.edu. , E- mail : eastwestcollege@vsnl.com.

15. SAMBHRAM INSTITUTIONS., Amba Bhavani Temple Road, M.S. Palya , Via. Jalahalli East, Bangalore -560 097. Mob : 9243458493. website : www.sambhram.net.Phone : 080 – 65903384 /080 - 23643618 / 23640612. Fax : 080 : 23641701, E-mail : info@sambhram.net.

16. THE OXFORD EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS., 1 Phase, J.P. Nagar, Bangalore -560 078.
Phone : 080 – 26630855 , EPABX – 080 22452500 - 04. Fax : 080 - 26548658,
website : www.theoxford.edu. E-mail : info@theoxford.edu / oxford@vsnl.edu.

17. A B SHETTY MEMORIAL INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES, Mangalore. Fax : 0824 – 2443875 . ( under NITTE Education Trust) . 7th Floor, Ramabhavan Complex, Kodialbail, Mangalore – 575 003. Ph: 0824 – 2441025 /2441026 . E- mail : admissions@nitte.ac.in. Website : http://www.nitte.ac.in/.

18. M.M. Group of Institutions, Mullana ( Ambala) . ( under M.M. Education Trust).
Phone : 01731 – 275792 / 94 / 97, 274777 / 78 / 79, Fax : 01731 – 275793.
Website : www.mmetmullana.com. , E- mail : registrar_mmet@rediffmail.com.

Nuhmei (nughak) hai Indian Army Officer lut dan
By Pu V L Renga Hriler*
INPUI Exculsive from Sawrtui Monthly

Hmar nau hai hi Indian Army/Navy/Air Force ah hin permanent commissioned officer (NDA, IMA) hi hrilding meu ei la um nawh a, Short Service Commission (OTA) officer ruok chu ka hrietsuol naw chun pahni vel ei um ve tah.

Written tlinga interview pe chu ei ei um zeu zeu a, amiruok chu personality test fetlang hi harsa ei ti deu ni in anlang. Ei unau Kuki, Paite le Gangte hai chun short service commissioned officer el chou ni lovin permanent commissioned officer thahnem tawktak Army, Navy le Airforce ah hai an nei thlup tah. Hmar tlangval/nunghak commissioned officer ni thei ding lekhathiem, fel leh piengtha tak tak ei tam a, amiruok chu Army/Navy/Air Force Officer ni hi ei nuomnaw lei amanih? Ei pei naw lei ? Ei ngaisang naw lei ? annaw leh ei hriet naw lei ?

Indian Army/Navy/Air Force hi rank inhnuoi (other ranks le Junior Commission Officer) le rank insang (commission officer) lut dan hi chi tamtak a um a, chuonghai lai chun Short Service Commission Women Special Entry Scheme (WSES) Officer Course (nunghak hai tading bik) hi an lar thar hle. WSES (O) course hi kum 1992 Oct anthawk khan tan alo ni tah a, kum khat ah course vawihnih pei lak a nih a, tuhin course 29 na a fe mek. Course 30 na chu July 15, 2006 khan notification National Newspaper leh Employment News ah hai insuo ani tah. Hi bak ah hin Army Medical Corps ah thangding MBBS leh B Sc Nursing tadin a hranin lutna a um bawk. Ei nunghak sungum em em le Army officer ei nei sun Lt Ramhlunmawi d/o Thangliensang, Rengkai hi B Sc Nursing degree zova Army Medical Corps a lut anih.

Nuhmei (nunghak) Army Officer (WSES) lutdan hi chithum a then ani a, pakhatna chu Technical Entry ani a, pahnina chu Non-Technical Entry ani a, pathumna chu Specialist Entry a ni. Technical Entry ah hin nunghak kum 19-25 mi, thiemna tieng B Tech/B.E in Info Tech, Mechanical, Electrical, Electronics & Telecommunication, Civil, Production, Computer, etc., passed nih a ngai a, commissioned an ni hin kum hnih a senior (ante-date seniority) pek nghal an nih. Hieng bak ah hin B Sc (PCM 60% chung) le Msc in Computer Sc (50% chung) degree nei tadin Tech Entry ah an lut thei bawk. Non-Tech Entry ah hin nunghak kum 19-25 mi B Sc (any Science Subj), BCA, BA/B Com, BBA ah 60% chung mark hmu han an apply thei a. NCC ‘C’ Certificate Grade ‘B’ leh ‘A’ neitadingin graduation ah 50% chou a ngai thung. Nunghak kum 21-27 mi M Sc in Organic, Bio-Chemistry, Micro Biology, Food Technology, Post Graduate Diploma in Hotel Mgmt & Catering Technology, MCA, MA in Psychology, History, Geography, Pol Sc, Education, English, Sociology, etc, M Sc Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Zoology, etc, leh LLB mark 50% chung hmu hai tadin Specialist Entry an apply thei bawk. Amiruok chu hieng achunga subject tarlanga um hai khi course tinah sin ruok a um vawng ngai kher nawh.

Nuhmei Army Commisioned Officer ni ding hin eini North East India tieng hai hi dung insang tieng 5 cms le buk rit tieng chu ang phutawk concession pek ei ni a. Chu umzi chu dung insang tieng 147 cms neka inhnuoilo; buk rik an hnuoi taka 40 Kg ani ding anih. Hriselna leh taksa pien indik hi an dit uluk em em bawk. Asan chu pienzie a ruolbanlo le lungril a mi phak rak lo hai hi an sinthawna tieng a suk bahla hlak lei in. Hieng bak ah hin Lady Cadets hai hi training zohma chu pasal neih phal ani naw a, pasal nei amani nau lo pai dam an um anih chun ban an ni nghal hlak anih.

Application po po hi Addl Director General Recruiting, Integrated Hq., Min of Def (Army) ah thawn an ni a. Hieng applications hai hi endik vawng an ni hnungin, Special Selection Board (SSB) interview thei ding hai thlang suok an ni a. Hieng thlanga um hai hi Selection Centre pathum hieng Allahabad, Bhopal leh Bangalore ah hai thawn suok an nih. Written Exam a um ve nawh a, SSB interview a marks hmu that a pawimaw em em. SSB Interview hi stage pathum a then anih a, stage pakhatna a fetlang hai chou stage hnina a interview an nih. Stage hnina le pathumna ah hai hin Pscychologist, Group Testing Officer (GTO) leh Interviewing Officer (IO), candidate hai interview tu ding an um vawng anih. SSB interview a thlang tling hai hi Medical Test an fit a, chun merit list ah sinruok umzat ah an thang phak bawk chun thla ruk (6 months) sung Officers’ Training Academy (OTA), Chennai ah Lady Cadets training dingin Joining Instruction, Addl Dte Gen Recruiting (Army) chuan a pek suok hlak. Training thataka an zou phat Leutenant (Lt) nidingin commissioned pek an nih a. Hieng Army Corps: Army Ordnance Service (AOC), Army Service Corps (ASC), Army Signal Corps (Signals), Engineer Corps, Electrical & Mechanical Engineering Corps (EME), Army Air Defence (AAD) leh Army Education Corps (AEC) ah hai hin Lt rank niin Arasi pahnih belin an tan hlak. Pay scale Rs. 8,250-300-10,500 bak ah DA, CCA, HRA, Transport Allowance, Outfit Allowance and Kit Maintenance Allowance, etc dawng anta. An hlawh intanna ding chu thlakhat ah Rs 14,000/ bawr vel anih. Hieng bak ah hin 60 day Annual Leave, 20 days Casual Leave, Canteen, Ration, le vuongna chuongman 50% concession an hmu bakah an training sung stipend Rs 8000/- vel hmung anta Army Group Insurance Rs 10 Lakh siekham pek an ni bawk.

Nuhmei Commissioned Officers hai hi short service commission an ni lei in kum 5 sung thang anta, chu sunga fel nawna le tlin lona an nei anih an naw chun kum 14 chen an service suksei thei anih. Kum 2005 anthawk khan Commissioned Officer promotion hi Leutenant rank anthawk Colonel rank chen hi time scale (time bound) promotion pek an nih a. Chu umzie chu Lt rank ah kum hnih an thawk hnungin Captain an hung nih a, an service kum 4 a nih in Major rank pek an nih a, kum 11 an service zovin Lt Col rank pek an nih a, kum 24 an service in Colonel rank ah promotion an ni ding anih. Nuhmei commissioned officer kum 14 chen thawk hai chu Lt Col rank chen an promotion ve thei tina anih chu.

Short Service Commission nuhmei hai hi kum 5 amanih kum 14 commission officer an thawk hnung meuh chun an fel in leadership quality an nei tha em em a, Army anthawk a an bang hnung khawmin sawrkar el chou ni lovin MNC/private company/public sector ah hai Manager, Institution Director, Company Executive le a dang dang mawhphurna chel dingin an dit thei hle. Chun Army Placement Agency (APA) ah in registered in, APA hian an thiemna leh an tawnhriet (experience) azirin sin a zawng pek hlak bawk.

*This article was written the author when he was Deputy Director, Ministry of Defence, Recruitment(Army), New Delhi.

New Delhi: Former President R Venkataraman died in the national capital at the age of 98. He was admitted at an army hospital 15 days ago following complaints of Urosepsis.

Venkataraman's condition progressively deteriorated since admission despite intensive medical and nursing care, hospital sources said.

He was suffering from multi-organ failure and was on advanced life support systems, including ventilatory support, continuous hemodialysis and drugs to keep his blood pressure normal, they added.

Venkataraman had served as the eighth President of the country from July 25, 1987 to July 25, 1992.

Source: CNN-IBN

tepuktanganAssam a inthawka chanchin hung thontu in Inpui a ripot a hung pek danin hienghai hih Cachar, Assam sunga Hmar mipoimaw umhai an nih.

1. David Neitham
APS, SP-Hamren Dist. Assam
Khuo: Hmarkhawlien

2. Zosanglien
SDO, Mizoram
Khuo: Diggar, Fulertal, Cachar

3. Dr.Jacob
MBBS
M.O., Silchar
Khuo: Hmarkhawlien

4. Lalremthang
B.E.(Comp. Sc. & Engg.)
EDP Officer, Guwahati
Saisel, Cachar

5. Dr. Challiensung
MBBS
JRD,NEIGHRIMS, Shillong
Khuo: Kamrang Phailien,Cachar

6. Lalthangpui
B.E.(Mechanical Engg.)
Asst. Executive Engg., Neyveli
Khuo: Saisel, Cachar

7. Bethel
B.A.
Police Sub Inspector
Khuo: Hmarkhawlien

8. Nk. Lalpeklawm
MBBS
Internship
Khuo: Saisel, Cachar

9. Tunga
B.A.
Police Sub Inspector Newly appointed

10. Lalthlanglien Khawbung
Head Clerk, Railway Department, Govt. of India
Silchar
Khuo- Digercompound


(Belsa ding an um chun Inpui E-mail nahai@aol.in ah inhriettir thei anih. Last update on Jan 28, 2008)

Source: NowPublic.Com
Date:
July 25, 2008

Inpui has reproduced the frank interview of Pu HT Sangliana taken by Tv Lalremlien Neitham, after the North Bangalore parliamentarian was expelled from his party, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), for "following his conscience" and voting for Indo-Nuclear deal in the July 2008 Trust Vote against the UPA government. Excerpts:

You voted in favour of the Indo-US Nuclear deal in the recently held Trust Vote against the UPA government. What's your take on the deal?
India, today, has attained reputation of super power status for right or wrong reasons. In reality, we are not yet fully fit to be tested and certified as such for various reasons of which acute Power shortage is most outstanding. In a situation like this it is absolutely natural to not only welcome but support meaningful move of the government such as the Indo-US Nuclear Deal which will give us free access to Nuclear Suppliers Group consisting as many as 45 of them from whom we will be able to buy our nuclear fuel requirements. Such an understanding will give us the long awaited infrastructure building capacity to meet our present and future need of power so that the next generation will not blame us for not taking required steps to ensure availability of sufficient power for them. This is why I stood for immediate materialization or operationalisation of the deal.

You said that you voted in favour of the UPA by following your conscience. Can you elaborate on the conscience?
The deal under consideration was initially started by NDA in which BJP was the biggest stakeholder. But for not being in power now and for fearing that UPA might take full credit for implementation of the deal that BJP wants to have it redrafted so that it will gain some political mileage to improve its image. This is pure politic which I do not like. It hurt my conscience. Undue delay of the agreement is likely to result in our missing the Bus and starting from the beginning again will surely be much costlier. Our own experts' and strategists' motive and patriotism we need not doubt and undo the present draft agreement un-necessarily. What is the need to have doubt on their integrity and say our sovereignty might be lost or trampled upon. This is all un-founded apprehension.

The BJP expelled you from the party as a result of your voting for the UPA government. Would you rejoin the party if it revokes your suspension?
No, I will not. I did not agree with BJP's stand namely re-drafting the agreement for taking political mileage, which is childish.

Some people say that you made a mistake when you voted in favour of the UPA, and that it was your political suicide. Any comments?
Like many others, my voting buttons did not work and I had to sign on a prescribed form meant for use in the event of such failures taking place. In fact, the event turned out to be a welcomed thing as both sides took great interest to know whom I was going to vote. Where is the question of suicidal politics in the process?

Would you have continued to stay with the BJP if your party had not expelled you?
No

What is your opinion on the BJP and its leaderships?
As a party it is as good or as bad as any other party. BJP leaders are also as good or as bad as leaders in other parties. However, their party manifestoes conflict with secular doctrines, outlook and practices. They give first priority to everything connected to Hinduism putting the rest behind back burners.

What is your view on the current politics and politicians of India?
The main problem in Indian polity today is too many regional parties resulting in horse-trading to capture power both in the center and states, which further causes perpetual instability resulting in selfishness and birth of personal/family agenda. Politics today is nothing but commerce/industry and you can make money by resorting to malpractices. Father/mother encourages his/her off springs to enter into politics rather encouraging them to take up regular jobs and make quick money. In every state we find such people whose priority is not peoples' welfare but selfish ends. Due to this corruption prospers and the poor continue to be poor; respect to law and good traditional practices disappear giving birth to selfishness. In fact, regional parties are the creation of either ambitious individuals who want political power or by disgruntled politicians who were not given ticket to stand as candidate in elections.

Aristotle said 3000 years ago that those in Democracy are mostly illiterate/not highly educated and as such their standard of leadership or governance could not be high. This is exactly what we see in our country today except a few intellectuals and highly educated who are in small minority.

In whose party ticket will you be standing for the next general election?
Not yet decided.

Do you have any political aspirations from your native State of Mizoram? If so, will you be entering into State politics?
Yes, I do but not immediately.

If given the reign, how would you handle the rampant corruption, dirty politics, and other peoples' issue in Mizoram?
I will, first of all, set clean personal example in austerity and economy measures will be ensured/ taken in every activity of ministers and government officials. Quality and speed will be insisted in every work. Punctuality will be strictly enforced in office attendance and for completion of every project. Conscious commission and omission of mistakes/ wrong things will be duly punished. Corrupt individuals will be trapped, prosecuted and dismissed from Government jobs. Poor standard of works will automatically disqualify a contractor for future bidding and will be blacklisted. Strict quality control/check will be enforced in each and every work. Vigilance commission will be instituted to contain corruption. Nepotism, favouritism, partiality and selfish act will not be tolerated. Church and NGOs will be requested to assist the Vigilance Commission in the fight against corruption.

(Note: As of Jan 26, 2008, Pu Sangliana has joined the Congress party and reports say the former super cop is hoping to get nominated for the Bangalore Central constituency on a Congress ticket )

Ram le hnam hmasawnna ding ti a ei journal phekhai ei in hluobit tirna kha a sawt ta khawpela, chuleiin vawisuna inchuklai zinga ei ram suk hmasawntu ding le thuoitu ding anni leiin a thiem filawr hai chanchin hi ziek uor ei nuom anih. Nu le pa chau nilovin an ruol hai le anni tading khawma inchukna kawnga thahrui petu, chona le intlansiekna tha sieltu thatak ani beisei anih.

Hi le inzawm in nunghak lekhathiem le hmeltha Nk Rothangmawi Victoria Hmar, North Eastern Hill University (NEHU) hnuoia M.Sc (Bio-Technology) Gold Medalist (2008) le Pu Ramthienghlim Varte hai titina Inpui ah insuo anih.

(R.Th.- Ramthienghlim; RV-Rothangmawi Victoria)

R.Th: I result suok a First class 1st i hmu ti i hriet char khan iengtinan i um.
R.V.- Pathien kluoma lawmthu ka hrila, hiengang malsawmna ka dawng hi ka lawm taluo.It was like a dream come true. Ka pa le nu an lawm hle leiin ami suk lawm zuol.

R.Th.- Hiengang result tha nei thei dingin I nulepa in iengtinam an thangpui che.
R.V. - Ka pa le nu in full support an mi peka, pawisa tieng harsa hle sienkhawm ka lekhabu,fees le sengna ding tul an mi thaw peka harsatna a um nawh.Study na ding khawm ka dit angtawka thaw thei dingin hun an mipeka, ka class tin ka hung inlawi hnu thei emem a, an mihung tuok hlak.Zan ani hlak leiin.

R.Th.- I nulepa baka midang inchukna support tu che an um am.
R.V.- Um e, Pa Ramthienghlim Varte le ka rang Hmangzalien an mithangpui a, ka senior hai le ka ruolhai in an mi thangpui bawka. Lekhabu hai iengtinam kan prepare ding idea an mi pek hlak.

R.Th.- Inchuk sunga harsatna ituok hai mi hril thei iti.
R.V.- Harsatna tamtak ka tuok. Kan umna Laitkor a inthawk NEHU hi a hla em leiin lama darkar 3 neka tam nitin ka hmang hlak. Main road a inthaw ka umna hi Km 1 neka hla tung ngawt ania ke in ka kai zie hlaka, ka sawl emem anih. Nidang angin study khawm ka thei nawh, time ka kei tlawm leiin. Ana chu Christien kani leiin nidang nekin varna ka pa (Pathien) in ami peka hlawtling ka ni. 3rd le 4th semester ka buoi hle a,research project work ka nei leiin ka sawl thei emem, Computer khawm ka neinaw si. Project ding Practicals le Athesis a ding typing khawm department a ka zo tawla,zan dar 7-8 vel damin ka lawi chau hlak.

R.Th.- Inchukna sunzawm pei I tum chuh iengtieng pang am or khawlai university am.
R.V. – Aw, kala sunzawm pei ding.Pathien in rem ati chun Ph.D ka thaw tum a, Molecular Biology a research thaw ka nuom. Chennai le Hyderabad a ka apply.

R.Th.- Competition exam dam hi teh .
R.V. - Ka U Rohminglien Buhril IFS in amin fui angina competition exam pek ka tum.

R.Th. –Hmar nunghak ei suonvawr ina, i nunghak chanpui hai kuoma thucha nuom i nei am.
R.V. - Ka nei. Aim i nei chun tumru takin intla lovin thaw rawh.Lampui hung in hawng dingin nghak naw, fe charchar la lampui hung in hawng el a tih.Pathien khawmin thangpui a che. Don,t spend ur days waiting for the ideal path to appear in front of u…,Don,t forget that paths are made by walking not by waiting.

R.Th.– Hmar nunghakhai inchukna a an hnufuolna le thangmawbawk nia I hriet iem.
R.V. – Hmar nunghakhai an hnufuol biknaw a,inchukna tieng an tlawm chuong bawk nawh. Ka hmu danin lekha ei tiem rawnnaw nin ka hriet. Asanchu, insung harsatna le inhnik tawknaw na lei ni deu takin ka hriet.

R.Th.- Hmarhai hmasawnna ding a i ring iem ani ve rengreng.
R.V.- ST eini leiin previledge tamtak einei.Theitawka hmangve tum ding.Ei hnam hming suklar tum ding, chuleiin kei khawm ka hming Hmar ka bel ani.Sawrkarin advantage ami pek hai hmang tangkai tum ding. Ei mi le sa tlawma lo changkang hai inditsak inla, in dawmkang na chang hreseng bawk inla Hmar lekhathiem khawm hiengneka tam la suok ngei ei tih.

R.Th.- Hmar nunghak lekhathiem, hmeltha bawk, I pasal ngainat zawng iengang am anni rengreng.
R.V. – Lungril lien le pathien tienga in hmang mi dam le nuhmei inza (respect) thiem bawk, chun personality tha nei.

(Hiengang nunghak fel le inza um takel Molecular Biology a research thaw tum mek, hnam tading chau nilovin India sawrkar khawm a a hmang tangkai thei ding khawpa mipuitling le belchieng dawl Hmar nunghak einei lawmum tak anih.A thiltum puitling ngei dingin Inpui chun ei ditsak anih)

BIO-DATA

Hming: Nk Rothangmawi Victoria Hmar
Pa hming: Pu Lalnghaklien Buhril
Nu hming: Marion Buhril
Kum: 23 yrs. (DOB- 14th November 1985)
Piengna khuo : Ngurte, Churachandpur, Manipur
Chengna: Doordarshan Kendra, Laitkor, Shillong.
Inchukna:
*Nursery to Class I - Children Training H/S, Churachandpur
*Class II to Class V – Pliti Syiem Memorial, H/S, Laitkor, Shillong.
*Class V to Class X- Holy Child H/S, Shillong. (Class X- Passed in Ist Div.with 76.18%.Letter marks in Maths, Science and Health Education).
*Class XI-XII- St Mary’s College, Shillong. Passed in Ist Div.with 77%. Letter marks in Physics and Biology.
*B.Sc. – St. Anthony’s College, Shillong. Major subject –Biotechnology. First Class with 77.69%.
*M.Sc – North Eastern Hill University (NEHU), Shillong. First class 1st position with 79%.

Academic Achievements.
1. Class XII/Sc Highest mark in Alternative English under
Meghalaya Board of Scool Education (MBOSE).
2. B.Sc. First Class 6th Position under NEHU, Shillong.
3. M.Sc. First Class 1st position Gold medalist. under NEHU
4. JRF - Under CSIR- NET.
5. JRF - Under the Department of Biotechnology

Some readers of Inpui have complained to us that they had problems in viewing Inpui with Internet Explorer. We had suggested that readers use Firefox brower or Opera but many readers had few technical knowledge of how to get these browsers we at Inpui have come up with a new design for you.

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Thank You,
Inpui Team

Synder, (US) Jan 23: Bibles for the World will present a performance by the India Children’s Choir at 7 p.m. Jan. 30 at Snyder Bible Church, 22622 Fisher Ave. in Snyder.

The famous choir is on a 10-month tour of the U.S. The choir performs in churches, chapel services for ministries, schools, retirement homes and civic events, to name just a few.

The singers come from the hills of Manipur on the India-Burma-China border and tell the story of their people’s transformation from fierce headhunters, only two generations ago, to ambassadors for Christ.

A Gospel of John was given to the tribal leaders in the early 1900s, which set things into motion. Dr. Rochunga Pudaite translated the Bible into the Hmar language for his people, and today 98 percent of the tribe claim Jesus Christ as their Lord. The 22 children, ranging in age from 8 to 12, are direct descendants of these former headhunters who live in the remote areas in Northeast India.

Pudaite, along with his wife Mawii, founded Bibles for the World in 1972, a mission dedicated to sharing the Bible with people in their native languages on a global scale. Since its inception, BFTW has sent over 16 million New Testaments to more than 100 countries around the world. The India Children’s Choir is a ministry of Bibles For The World.

Bibles For The World also runs 30 village schools, five high schools, a junior college, a seminary and eight schools for the untouchable, outcast Dalits near Delhi. The total enrollment of the schools is around 7,000 students, about 15 percent of whom are sponsored by individuals in America. In addition, a hospital has been established by Bibles For The World in Northeast India ministering to people’s physical and spiritual needs.
Source: The Fort Morgan Times

Bangalore, Jan 21: Three expelled BJP MPs from Karnataka who had supported the United Progressive Alliance government in the 2008 trust vote in parliament are likely to get Congress tickets for the forthcoming Lok Sabha elections.

They are H.T. Sangliana (Bangalore North), Manjunath Khunnur (Dharwad South) and Manorama Madhwaraj (Udupi). The three former MPs joined the Congress formally on Tuesday (Jan 20) at New Delhi in the presence of senior Congress leaders.

Pu Sangliana, the former super cop from Bangalore, told reporters: “We were feeling suffocated in the BJP. The Congress is the real secular party.” Pu Sangliana had defeated former railways minister C.K. Jaffer Sharief in the 2004 Lok Sabha elections.

Source: Pic&Story BBC News
Washington, Jan 20: Barack Obama has taken the oath of office and been sworn in as America's 44th president - and the country's first African-American leader.

More than one million people gathered in the National Mall in a wintry Washington DC, to see Mr Obama take the oath shortly after 1200 (1700 GMT).

He used his inaugural address to vow to begin the work of "remaking America".

He was candid about the challenges facing the US, and said America was entering a "new era of responsibility".

He made reference to the scale of his achievement at being the first black American elected to the White House, in a remark that gathered one of the biggest cheers of the speech. Know that America is a friend of each nation and every man, woman and child who seeks a future of peace and dignity, and that we are ready to lead once more

"This is the meaning of our liberty and our creed... why a man whose father less than 60 years ago might not have been served at a local restaurant can now stand before you to take a most sacred oath."

But the new president faces serious challenges. America is gripped by uncertainty as the economy faces its worst crisis in decades.

"The challenges we face are real," Mr Obama said. "They are serious and they are many. They will not be met easily or in a short span of time.

"But know this America - they will be met."

Invoking the memory of the US's Founding Fathers, Mr Obama said he would strive to rebuild his nation's standing in the world, saying: "We are ready to lead once more."

Mr Obama must also handle wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and seek to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Crowds at the inauguration of Barack Obama describe their experiences

He spoke candidly of the economic crisis and foreign policy challenges facing the US, saying the US would "responsibly leave Iraq to its people and forge a hard-earned peace in Afghanistan".

The new president also addressed the world's poor and the Muslim world, much of which angrily opposed the actions of the previous administration.

From now on, Mr Obama said, the US would seek "a new way forward, based on mutual interest and mutual respect".

And, closing his speech to wild cheers yet wearing a serious expression, Mr Obama told his country that while America faces new and different challenges, its people must now enter "a new era of responsibility".

Solemn vows

On a day of unprecedented security in Washington, the inauguration ceremony began on the West Front Lawn of the US Capitol, where Congress sits, with an opening prayer asking for the protection and safety of the new president and vice-president.

Mr Obama stood solemnly during the invocation by conservative Rick Warren, his eyes closed in the final moments before he took office.

Aretha Franklin then sang the US national anthem against a backdrop of clear blue skies and a light wind. Thousands waved flags as the soul legend sang her version of the Star Spangled Banner to a rapturous reception.

Joseph Biden, a veteran senator, was then sworn in as vice-president by the longest-serving member of the US Supreme Court.

The focus then shifted to America's first black president.

Barack Obama placed his hand on a Bible used by Abraham Lincoln at his inauguration in 1861 and repeated the oath of office, promising to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States".

He then began delivering his inaugural address - a 20-minute speech focussing on themes of responsibility, accountability, and the renewal of America and its role and relations with the world.

Vast crowds

Hundreds of thousands of visitors had arrived in Washington in the days before the inauguration, and vast numbers braved early-morning cold to secure a vantage point for the midday ceremony.
Dr King said it might take 40 years. It's been 45 years, I can wait another hour

Competition for tickets along the parade route was fierce, as was the scrum for standing room in the National Mall.

Officials in Washington reported record numbers of passengers on the city's subway network early on Tuesday, and police were forced to close a key entry point hours before event began because of overcrowding.

Before the ceremony began, Michelle and Barack Obama attended a private church service at St John's Episcopal Church alongside Vice-President-elect Joe Biden and his family.

They then headed to the White House for coffee with outgoing President George W Bush and Vice-President Dick Cheney.

The group - including Mr Cheney in a wheelchair after pulling a back muscle - then left for the US Capitol, lavishly prepared for the inaugural ceremony.

Crowds in the National Mall will watch proceedings on huge video screens. At least two million people are expected, a record number for an inauguration event.

They will be braving unusually cold weather, with temperatures of -1C expected. Wind chill would make it feel several degrees colder, forecasters said, urging people to guard against possible hypothermia and frostbite.

Early on Tuesday, tens of thousands defied the pre-dawn cold to secure a good spot in the Mall when it opened at 0400 (0900 GMT) to those without tickets.

There was a huge sense of excitement, a BBC reporter at the scene said, with people breaking out in cheers. The subway was as busy at 0500 as it would normally be at rush hour, but most seemed happy to battle through the crowds.

"I've been queuing for hours, I don't care how long I have to wait," Washington resident Ronald Brisbon, 55, told the BBC.

"Dr [Martin Luther] King said it might take 40 years. It's been 45 years, I can wait another hour."

The feeling among the crowds in Washington, correspondents say, is that the changing of the presidential guard will be far more than the sum of its ceremonial parts.

For more visit: BBC

Here is the swearing in speech of United States president Barack Obama.
"My fellow citizens:

I stand here today humbled by the task before us, grateful for the trust you have bestowed, mindful of the sacrifices borne by our ancestors. I thank President Bush for his service to our nation, as well as the generosity and co-operation he has shown throughout this transition.

Forty-four Americans have now taken the presidential oath. The words have been spoken during rising tides of prosperity and the still waters of peace. Yet, every so often the oath is taken amidst gathering clouds and raging storms. At these moments, America has carried on not simply because of the skill or vision of those in high office, but because we, the people, have remained faithful to the ideals of our forbearers, and true to our founding documents.

So it has been. So it must be with this generation of Americans.

That we are in the midst of crisis is now well understood. Our nation is at war, against a far-reaching network of violence and hatred. Our economy is badly weakened, a consequence of greed and irresponsibility on the part of some, but also our collective failure to make hard choices and prepare the nation for a new age. Homes have been lost; jobs shed; businesses shuttered. Our health care is too costly; our schools fail too many; and each day brings further evidence that the ways we use energy strengthen our adversaries and threaten our planet.

These are the indicators of crisis, subject to data and statistics. Less measurable but no less profound is a sapping of confidence across our land - a nagging fear that America's decline is inevitable, and that the next generation must lower its sights.

Today I say to you that the challenges we face are real. They are serious and they are many. They will not be met easily or in a short span of time. But know this, America - they will be met.

On this day, we gather because we have chosen hope over fear, unity of purpose over conflict and discord.

On this day, we come to proclaim an end to the petty grievances and false promises, the recriminations and worn out dogmas, that for far too long have strangled our politics.
Key words used by President Barack Obama in his inaugural address.


Enlarge Image


We remain a young nation, but in the words of scripture, the time has come to set aside childish things. The time has come to reaffirm our enduring spirit; to choose our better history; to carry forward that precious gift, that noble idea, passed on from generation to generation: the God-given promise that all are equal, all are free, and all deserve a chance to pursue their full measure of happiness.

In reaffirming the greatness of our nation, we understand that greatness is never a given. It must be earned. Our journey has never been one of short-cuts or settling for less. It has not been the path for the faint-hearted - for those who prefer leisure over work, or seek only the pleasures of riches and fame. Rather, it has been the risk-takers, the doers, the makers of things - some celebrated but more often men and women obscure in their labour, who have carried us up the long, rugged path towards prosperity and freedom.

For us, they packed up their few worldly possessions and travelled across oceans in search of a new life.

For us, they toiled in sweatshops and settled the West; endured the lash of the whip and ploughed the hard earth.

For us, they fought and died, in places like Concord and Gettysburg; Normandy and Khe Sahn.

Time and again these men and women struggled and sacrificed and worked till their hands were raw so that we might live a better life. They saw America as bigger than the sum of our individual ambitions; greater than all the differences of birth or wealth or faction.

This is the journey we continue today. We remain the most prosperous, powerful nation on earth. Our workers are no less productive than when this crisis began. Our minds are no less inventive, our goods and services no less needed than they were last week or last month or last year. Our capacity remains undiminished. But our time of standing pat, of protecting narrow interests and putting off unpleasant decisions - that time has surely passed. Starting today, we must pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off, and begin again the work of remaking America.

For everywhere we look, there is work to be done. The state of the economy calls for action, bold and swift, and we will act - not only to create new jobs, but to lay a new foundation for growth. We will build the roads and bridges, the electric grids and digital lines that feed our commerce and bind us together. We will restore science to its rightful place, and wield technology's wonders to raise health care's quality and lower its cost. We will harness the sun and the winds and the soil to fuel our cars and run our factories. And we will transform our schools and colleges and universities to meet the demands of a new age. All this we can do. All this we will do.

Now, there are some who question the scale of our ambitions - who suggest that our system cannot tolerate too many big plans. Their memories are short. For they have forgotten what this country has already done; what free men and women can achieve when imagination is joined to common purpose, and necessity to courage.

What the cynics fail to understand is that the ground has shifted beneath them - that the stale political arguments that have consumed us for so long no longer apply. The question we ask today is not whether our government is too big or too small, but whether it works - whether it helps families find jobs at a decent wage, care they can afford, a retirement that is dignified. Where the answer is yes, we intend to move forward. Where the answer is no, programs will end. And those of us who manage the public's dollars will be held to account - to spend wisely, reform bad habits, and do our business in the light of day - because only then can we restore the vital trust between a people and their government.

Nor is the question before us whether the market is a force for good or ill. Its power to generate wealth and expand freedom is unmatched, but this crisis has reminded us that without a watchful eye, the market can spin out of control - that a nation cannot prosper long when it favours only the prosperous. The success of our economy has always depended not just on the size of our gross domestic product, but on the reach of our prosperity; on the ability to extend opportunity to every willing heart - not out of charity, but because it is the surest route to our common good.

As for our common defence, we reject as false the choice between our safety and our ideals. Our founding fathers, faced with perils we can scarcely imagine, drafted a charter to assure the rule of law and the rights of man, a charter expanded by the blood of generations. Those ideals still light the world, and we will not give them up for expedience's sake. And so to all other peoples and governments who are watching today, from the grandest capitals to the small village where my father was born: know that America is a friend of each nation and every man, woman, and child who seeks a future of peace and dignity, and we are ready to lead once more.

Recall that earlier generations faced down fascism and communism not just with missiles and tanks, but with the sturdy alliances and enduring convictions. They understood that our power alone cannot protect us, nor does it entitle us to do as we please. Instead, they knew that our power grows through its prudent use; our security emanates from the justness of our cause, the force of our example, the tempering qualities of humility and restraint.

We are the keepers of this legacy. Guided by these principles once more, we can meet those new threats that demand even greater effort - even greater cooperation and understanding between nations. We will begin to responsibly leave Iraq to its people, and forge a hard-earned peace in Afghanistan. With old friends and former foes, we will work tirelessly to lessen the nuclear threat, and roll back the spectre of a warming planet. We will not apologize for our way of life, nor will we waver in its defence, and for those who seek to advance their aims by inducing terror and slaughtering innocents, we say to you now that our spirit is stronger and cannot be broken; you cannot outlast us, and we will defeat you.

For we know that our patchwork heritage is a strength, not a weakness. We are a nation of Christians and Muslims, Jews and Hindus - and non-believers. We are shaped by every language and culture, drawn from every end of this earth; and because we have tasted the bitter swill of civil war and segregation, and emerged from that dark chapter stronger and more united, we cannot help but believe that the old hatreds shall someday pass; that the lines of tribe shall soon dissolve; that as the world grows smaller, our common humanity shall reveal itself; and that America must play its role in ushering in a new era of peace.

To the Muslim world, we seek a new way forward, based on mutual interest and mutual respect. To those leaders around the globe who seek to sow conflict, or blame their society's ills on the West - know that your people will judge you on what you can build, not what you destroy. To those who cling to power through corruption and deceit and the silencing of dissent, know that you are on the wrong side of history; but that we will extend a hand if you are willing to unclench your fist.

To the people of poor nations, we pledge to work alongside you to make your farms flourish and let clean waters flow; to nourish starved bodies and feed hungry minds. And to those nations like ours that enjoy relative plenty, we say we can no longer afford indifference to suffering outside our borders; nor can we consume the world's resources without regard to effect. For the world has changed, and we must change with it.

As we consider the road that unfolds before us, we remember with humble gratitude those brave Americans who, at this very hour, patrol far-off deserts and distant mountains. They have something to tell us, just as the fallen heroes who lie in Arlington whisper through the ages. We honour them not only because they are guardians of our liberty, but because they embody the spirit of service; a willingness to find meaning in something greater than themselves. And yet, at this moment - a moment that will define a generation - it is precisely this spirit that must inhabit us all.

For as much as government can do and must do, it is ultimately the faith and determination of the American people upon which this nation relies. It is the kindness to take in a stranger when the levees break, the selflessness of workers who would rather cut their hours than see a friend lose their job which sees us through our darkest hours. It is the firefighter's courage to storm a stairway filled with smoke, but also a parent's willingness to nurture a child, that finally decides our fate.

Our challenges may be new. The instruments with which we meet them may be new. But those values upon which our success depends - honesty and hard work, courage and fair play, tolerance and curiosity, loyalty and patriotism - these things are old. These things are true. They have been the quiet force of progress throughout our history. What is demanded then is a return to these truths. What is required of us now is a new era of responsibility - a recognition, on the part of every American, that we have duties to ourselves, our nation, and the world, duties that we do not grudgingly accept but rather seize gladly, firm in the knowledge that there is nothing so satisfying to the spirit, so defining of our character, than giving our all to a difficult task.

This is the price and the promise of citizenship.

This is the source of our confidence - the knowledge that God calls on us to shape an uncertain destiny.

This is the meaning of our liberty and our creed - why men and women and children of every race and every faith can join in celebration across this magnificent mall, and why a man whose father less than 60 years ago might not have been served at a local restaurant can now stand before you to take a most sacred oath.

So let us mark this day with remembrance, of who we are and how far we have travelled. In the year of America's birth, in the coldest of months, a small band of patriots huddled by dying campfires on the shores of an icy river. The capital was abandoned. The enemy was advancing. The snow was stained with blood. At a moment when the outcome of our revolution was most in doubt, the father of our nation ordered these words be read to the people:

"Let it be told to the future world...that in the depth of winter, when nothing but hope and virtue could survive...that the city and the country, alarmed at one common danger, came forth to meet [it]."

America. In the face of our common dangers, in this winter of our hardship, let us remember these timeless words. With hope and virtue, let us brave once more the icy currents, and endure what storms may come. Let it be said by our children's children that when we were tested we refused to let this journey end, that we did not turn back nor did we falter; and with eyes fixed on the horizon and God's grace upon us, we carried forth that great gift of freedom and delivered it safely to future generations.

Thank you. God bless you. And God bless the United States of America."

Washington, Jan 20: Barack Obama on Tuesday became the first US president to swear on the Bible that Abraham Lincoln used for his inauguration 147 years ago.

US presidents are not constitutionally required to be sworn in using a Bible, though most do, Theodore Roosevelt being the most notable exception.

With expectations from Obama riding high, his choice of the Lincoln Bible is seen as a powerful symbol of a historic occasion.

Presidential Inaugural Committee executive director Emmett Beliveau said Obama was "deeply honoured" to have the first use of the Lincoln Bible since the Civil War to "provide a powerful connection to our common past and common heritage".

This was the first time since Lincoln on March 4, 1861, that this Bible was used for a presidential swearing in.

So far, George Washington's Bible has been a popular choice, used by Warren Harding, Dwight Eisenhower and George W. Bush.

Other presidents have opted for personal Bibles - Richard Nixon used two belonging to his family, and Bill Clinton chose his grandmother's.

Facing a nation divided nation, Lincoln used his first inaugural address to call for national unity, arguing that the US constitution was created "to form a more perfect Union".

The Lincoln Bible, an 1853 Oxford University Press edition, is about six inches long, four inches wide and less than two inches thick.

Lincoln, after taking the oath, had kissed the book, following a tradition started by George Washington.

After the inauguration, the Bible will be on display at the Library of Congress from Feb 12 to May 9 as part of an exhibition for the 200th anniversary of Lincoln's birth.


Picture: Abraham Lincoln's Inauguration Bible.

Tuithaphai, Jan 18: Manipur a Hmar tawnga nitin chanchinbu suok umsun Hmasawnna Thar chu January 8 a inthawk khan blog hmangin internet a tiemthei dingin siem anih.

A tiem nuom hai chun http://hmasawnnathar.blogspot.com ah en thei ning atih. Chun Inpui News a inthawk khomin PDF sample hai en thei anih.

Insuotu hai a inthawka chanchin ei lo hriet dan in nitin a update an tum a nia, amiruokchu Tuithaphai internet that dan irizin upload ning atih.

PDF format a siem a ni leiin i tiem nuom chun Foxit Reader or Acrobat Reader ‘Free’ in internet a inthawk in download thei a nih. (Inpui suggests Foxit Reader because it is lighter and quicker than Acrobat Reader).

New Delhi, Jan 18: A special cell team of Delhi Police apprehended four active members of banned Manipuri terrorist organisation Kangeipak-Communist Party (KCP) from Govindpuri area of southeast Delhi.

The arrested were identified as general secretary Chongtham Manglemajao alias KK Naganba alias Chaoba alias Koi alias Irabot (56), Nagriyambam Ratan Sone Singh (35), proposed president Naorem Amumacha Singh alias Yambung (56), and Chongtham Ibomacha Singh (35). The police have also recovered several incriminating documents.


The police received information through the 57 MTN Division and Manipur police that the group was in Delhi to hide and lie low for a while. However, the group was coordinating various militant activities simultaneously. A special team was formed and a trap was laid after receiving information that the group will assemble to discuss its future plans in the Govindpuri area. Documents about the activities of the organisation and Rs 25,000 in cash were also recovered.

Source: The Times of India, New Delhi Edition.

The idea of the India Children’s Choir came to Ronald Wells, a minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1979. Both he and his wife Mary Jane had travelled to India to participate with Bibles for the World president Pu Rochunga Pudaite. He felt the story of how the Hmar tribe discovered Christianity should be told through their children’s voices and with music.

Eleven years later, in 1990, Ronald’s dream became a reality and he resigned his position at the church to work full-time on the India project. The musical, he created, shows the birth of Christianity to the Hmar tribe. It is a journey of both courage and compassion, and it engaged audiences throughout the US.

A year earlier, Rochunga and Mawii’s daughter Mary quit her travel consultant business and headed to India to audition children for the choir. Finally, the hundreds of children who responded were narrowed down to the chosen 31 choir members from the ages of eight to twelve. The children were not only from the Hmar tribe, but from the Haokip, Paite and Lusei tribes, as well.

The planning was then underway for bringing the newly established choir to America. There were fundraising, scheduling, meetings and prayer sessions for the group. The children spent countless hours together as they were under the guidance of James Songrolal Songate, the musical director of the Manipur mission schools. They studied and sang together, waiting to be told it was time for their journey to begin.

The children finally arrived in Chicago, where they were guests of the Consul General of India. After meeting him for dinner, they headed out in a 1972 MCI bus and along with Ronald they headed to Spartanburg, South Carolina. When they arrived, they were introduced to their local host families who introduced them to American culture. Once becoming comfortable in their new surroundings, they began learning the new musical, Headhunters to Hearthunters, with Ronald as their director.

April 19, 1990, was the first performance for the India Children’s Choir at the First Baptist Church in Spartanburg. They were attired in native dress and performed as if they had been doing this for years. All 400 performances that year were performed in the same manner.

The professionalism of the India Children’s Choir continues today, as they make stops throughout the United States. They perform in different cities, states and church denominations. The children make a lasting impact on audiences with the spreading of Christ’s love.
Picture&Story courtesy: Bibles for the World


Bangalore, Jan 17: Chennai Hmar Welfare Association hminga Bangalore hai futbol petpui dinga hunghai chuh Bangalore HSA&BHCF Futbol team han hnesaw takin goal 3 in an lo hneban. Bangalore in goal 4 an thun a, Chennai hai in penalty-ah goal 1 an petlut ve.
Bangalore le Chennaihai tadinga insukhlimna hun poimaw le ahmasatakna chu Jeevanahalli futbol groundah mipui thahnem tawk tak in an lo uop mawi a. Futbol inkhelzoin hrui kei inelna neinawk a nia, mipui fekhawm le thanghai a sukphur em em.

Chennai le Bangalore a Hmar nauhai chu an lo hrat hle khom ning a tih, an hruolhrui, inkeina a an hmang khawmin a tuor naw leiin an chat tawp! Vel khat chauh inkei dinga insiem an nia chuh, Bangalore an hratnaw leiin 'Best of Three' in suksei anih.

Chennai han 'Best of Five' in an potsei nawk hnung in hrata puong an nih. Chawp le chila siemfawm 'cup' Sprite bur HSA Bangalore in Chennai hai an pek! Mipui an hlim in inhoi an ti hle.

Inkhelna prokram hai hmangzo hnungin hun sawtnawte hunser nei a nia. "Chennai han in mi hung kan leiin keini lai phurna le inthuruolna a hung chawksuok thar pei a, kan lawm tak zet cheu anih," ti'n Rev Jonathan Pudaite in mikhuolhai chungah lawmthu hrilna a nei. BHCF secretary Pu Jonathan Kungate, HSA secretary Tv Solomon Hmar le mi dang dangin nasatakin Chennai hai chungah lawmthu an hril sa bawk.

HSA Bangalore branch president Tv Rama Khobung chun "hienganga inkantuona hih nei rawp chi a nih" ti'n Inpui a hril. HSA Bangalore hai hril dan chun hun remchang hmasatakah Chennai hai an ram ngeiah va hne ban an tum.

Hun kharna in BHCF chairman Pu R L Sungte in Pathien kuomah lawmthu hrilna tawngtai in hun a khar.

Belsa: Pathieni a Chennai tieng kirnawk tum tlangvalhai chu Bangalore han an thlo hne deu leiin an ticket hai an cancel a, Bangalore Hmar Kristien Fellowship inkhawm thang zovin Thawtani in an vangkhawpuite pan an tum lem tah anih.

More pictures Coming Soon...

Bangalore, Jan 17: Chennai-a inthawka tlangval 17 zet Bangalore hai futbol inkhelpui le inpawltlang dinga hunghai chu Zirtawpni zantieng khan India IT khawpui dam takin an hung intawl luta; HSA president Tv Rama Khawbung inah thlaitleng siempek annih.

Voisun chawhnung dar 1 vel hin Jeevanahali Ground ah unau ni si, Bangalore le Chennai a Hmar nauhai chu an insawk hrep ding thu Inpui chun ei dawng. A en inhawi hle dingin Bangalore nunghakhai chun an hril ri neu neu.

Hienganga insukhlimna le inhmukhawmna hun hi Bangalore le Chennai hai inan nei vawikhatna anih. Mumbai le Pune hai ruokchu an inhnai leiin vel iemanizat zet an lo inkantuo tah hlak.

Chanchin lo hriet dan chun Chennai hai chu Pathien chen la chama, BHCF inkhawm la thang an tum.

From Pu L Keivom
New Delhi, Jan 17:
Mani ngeia ei mihai chengna Manipur Tuiruong dung, Cachar phai, North Cachar Hills, Tripura le Meghalaya rama hai fe suok hman nawhai khoma Baibul thilpek hmanga sun le zana misawnari sin poimaw thaw nuomhai le chuong ang rongbawlna hlawk tak chu thaw dinga phurna lungril Lalpan a pekhai chun ni kum October/November 2008-a Hmar Biela ei thaw ang bok khan thaw theina ding hun remchang January-February 2009 hin a hung inhong nawk ta a.

Hi rongbawlnaa thrang nuomhai chun an hming le address Pu H.K.Kawllienthang (mobile 9868521771/98993948 89) Pu Lalchungsiem Thlawngate (9971388364) le Pu Timothy Shakum (mobile 9999646352) kuomah hung pe dingin ei fiel a nih.

Hieng ei mihai chengna ramhai hi fang dingin January 17, 2009 hin thla khat sung vel thang dingin ka suok ding a ni a. Baibul hi hmun hrang hrangah lak el thei dinga sie vong a ni leiin a thaw nuomhai chun bu khatah cheng zanga pein February thla ral hma chena hi rongbawlna sin hi thaw thei a nih. A man chu thla thum sunga pek ding a nih. Tuta ei dit tak chu hming le address le thaw zat a nih. Thilpek dongtuhai le a petuhai inkara trongtraina leiklak daw ei nuom leia hming le address hi ei hni kher a nih. Chun, kan zin sunga phone-a hung hril nuomhai chun ka mobile 9868213252 a hung hril zing thei a nih. Petuhai po po Lalpan a van malawmna a let tamin vur cheu raw se.

Source: The Imphal Free Press

Imphal, Jan 15: A meeting with the specific purpose of fostering a sense of fraternity amongst different communities inhabiting in and around the foothills of the Nongmaijing hills was organised today by the Komrem Ramthem Nongmaijing Area at the Thayong Village today.

The meeting was also participated by representatives of the United Committee Manipur and other prominent civil society leaders such as, Rev. Rehang Chothe, president HERICON and Joseph Hmar.

Secretary of the Komren Development Organisation, M Boiler said the Komrem community is one of the smallest in the state numerically speaking.

Not only is the population of the community small, but it is scattered in far flung corners of the state, making them even more vulnerable and weak.

He said because of these vulnerabilities, the community remains backward, and to this day the community`s presence in the state`s corridors of power is negligible.

He said there are also practically no bureaucrat worth the name from the community to ensure the community`s interest is reflected in the policies and plans of the state.

He said during the Naga-Kuki riots in the 1990s, the community was hit from both sides and many of them lost their belongings in the raging inferno.

And now, militants from bigger communities continue to harangue them with intimidation, extortion, kidnapping for ransom etc.

He appealed to everybody to not jeopardise the age old relationship between the fraternal communities inhabiting Manipur.

Speaking at the function, the president of the UCM, Langamba Meitei said it is extremely unfortunate that the small community of Komrem have remained neglected by policy makers in all this while.

He also regretted that certain underground organisations which have entered into a ceasefire agreement and later suspension of operation, SoO, with the government are still with impudence victimising the small and weak community.

He said the government should bear the full responsibility for this, and if extortion happen by organisations which have entered the SoO, the government should be made to give compensation.

Komrem Union, North East India president, Pu. L John, said the small Komrem community must remain united to give itself strength. In particular he said the nine Komrem villages in the Nongmaijing Chingkhong must act as one whenever any one of them come under threat from militants belonging to bigger communities.

Whenever one is attacked, they all must together fight back using whatever weapon in their command, he said.

Pune, Jan 15: Hun sawttaka inthawka HSA Pune branch in alo buoipui tah Mihrang Annual Magazine chu December tarik 6, 2008 khan Rev.K.H.Thang Dailo in Tv. Simon Joute hai in Kondhwa-ah tlangzarna a nei.

Uoptu mipui an thahnem in programme khawm a hlawtling hle. Hi chunga hin buoipuitu a biktakin HSA Editorial Board hai inpak an um in an tlawmngaina hai hi hriet zing tlak zet a nih. Magazine Board hai hming le an sin chel hai chu a hnuoia ang hi anih.

Editor: Immanuel Hmingsanglur
Asst. Editor: Roparlien Hmar
Circular Manager: Lalthalem Darngawn
Graphics & Design: Ernest Thachunghnung

Honorary Members: Lalhmunsang Tusing, Pu Samuel Songate, Alan Thiek.

Pic: Mihrang, HSA Pune

Following are the villages/areas inhabited by the Hmars in Churachandpur town area of Manipur. Please note some of these villages have mixed populations.

1. BETHEL
2. HMUNTHA
3. KAPRANG
4. KAWNPUI
5. KHAWPUIBUNG
6. KHAWMAWI
7. LAMKA
8. MUOLBEM
9. MUOLVAIPHEI
10. NGURTE
11. RENGKAI
12. SAIDAN
13. SIELMAT
14. SAIKAWT
15. THENMUOL
16. THINGCHOM
17. VALPAKOT

*Efforts are on to provide an error free information. If you have any suggestions let us know.

Following are the villages falling under 'Hmarram' (Tipaimukh Constituency) in the Indian state of Manipur. Some of these villages have mixed populations belonging to Mizo sub-tribes.

1.ANKHASUO
2.BUANGMUN
3.BUANGMUN SEHJANG
4.BUANSI
5.CHINGMUN
6.DAMDIEI
8.DAWLTANG
9.H. MAULIEN
10.HENCHUNGPUNJI
11.J. PHAIMUAL
12.JEISUO
13.KANGRENG
14.KANGRENGDOR
15.KASURBALI
16.KH. JEIKHAN
17.KHANGBOR
18.L. KHARKHUPLIEN
19.LAWIBUAL
20.LEISEN
21.LUNGTHULIEN
22.MOINADOR (HMARKHOTHAR)
23.MUALKHANGTHOL
24.NGAMPABUNG
25.NUNGSEKPUNJI
26.P. MUNLIAN
27.P. MUNTE
28.PARBUNG
29.PARVACHOM
30.PATPUIHMUN
31.PHAILENTHANGPUNJI
32.PHAILIEN
33.PHERZAWL
34.PHULPUI
35.ROVAKOT
36.SAIKULHPHAI
37.SARTUINEK
38.SAVOMPHAI
39.SENVON
40.SERHMUN
41.SIPUIKON
42.SITAM
43.SUANGPHUHMUN
44.TAITHU
45.TALAN
46.THINGKAL
47.THINGKALDOR
48.THINGPAN
49.THINGPUIKUOL
50.TIEULIEN
51.TINSUONG
52.TIPAIMUKH
53.TUAITENGMUN
54.TUISEN
55.TUOLBUNG
56.UPPER KHARKHUPLIEN

Source: The Assam Tribune
Guwahati, Jan 13: The Justice PC Phukan Commission of Enquiry , which probed the 2003 clashes between the Hmars and the Dimasas, has suggested that relevant laws should be made foolproof to prevent alienation of land to outsiders in the two districts of NC Hills and Cachar. It has said that land system should be introduced by making appropriate laws to bring uniformity of occupation system after taking into account the local customs.

The State Government constituted the Commission on June 30, 2003. The report of the commission was tabled on the floor of the State Assembly on January 12.

Considering the problem of insurgency in the region, the Commission has said, a mechanism should be evolved for close coordination among the NE states to check inter-state movements of the militants and non-citizens, says the Commission in its report.

It has also suggested that the State Government may actively consider the North Cachar Hills District administration proposal for setting up four new police stations at Harangazao, Langting, Dehangi and Diyungmukh. Besides, more police outposts may be established with adequate strength for effective coverage in the sensitive areas and permanent arrangement should be made for deployment of more security forces when needed in an affected area at a short notice, says the Commission.

It has observed that lack of adequate number of police stations and outposts is detrimental for effective policing in the two districts of North Cachar Hills and Cachar, more particularly in the first one. The NC Hills District has only four police stations of Haflong, Mahur, Maibong and Umrangshu. The distance among the police stations is significantly also wide.

In a significant observation, the Commission has said that Hmar-Dimasa conflict in NC Hills and parts of Cachar District may continue until and unless the infiltration of militants into these two districts from Manipur and Mizoram is stopped.

Since both the districts are affected by the Hmar-Dimasa conflict, the law and order authorities of both the districts should frequently exchange intelligence and make a concerted effort to combat militancy and militant triggered ethnic violence.

Urgent steps should be taken to provide maximum connectivity to villages through rail, roads and telecommunication to enable the security forces to move fast to the affected areas and to take prompt and effective action to quell violence, says the Commission.

It has suggested that the State Government might consider purchasing a helicopter of required sitting capacity for aerial reconnaissance of the affected area, rescue operation of the injured etc at time when incidents of violence occur.

The State Government has accepted the report of the Commission and it reviewing of security and insurgency activities in the districts of Karbi Anglong and NC Hills, says the action taken report of the State Government on the recommendations of the Justice Phukan Commission.

The action taken report has also stated that the State Government is actively considering taking a helicopter on long-term lease. In the meantime, the helicopter of the Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India is being used in emergency situation.

Six new police stations and eight new out posts in the district of Karbi Anglong and four new police stations and eight new out posts in the district of NC Hills have been established by the State Government, says the action taken report, among others.

Bangalore, Jan 13: Former parliamentarian and ex-super cop Pu HT Sangliana is one among the 160 international delegates to join US president-elect Barack Obama at his breakfast table on February 5.

Pu Sangliana will be leaving for the United States on February 2, according to sources.

The retired IPS officer will be in the US for about two weeks during which he alongwith the other delegates may be taken on a tour to important places across the United States.

According to sources Pu Sangliana has confirmed that he will join the breakfast event. For this Pu Sangliana went to Chennai on January 11 to collect his visa. It is said that the consulate has given Pu Sangliana a permit for continuous stay of upto 10 years in the US.

The Officer-In-charge at the consulate even told Pu Sangliana that the US wants people like him to stay in America, the source added.

Panel moots implementation of ceasefire rules with DHD
Source: The Telegraph
Guwahati, Jan. 12: The Justice P.C. Phukan Commission of inquiry, which probed the ethnic clash between the Hmars and the Dimasas in the volatile North Cachar Hills and Cachar districts in 2003, has recommended that the ceasefire ground rules between the Dima Halam Daogah (DHD) and the government be properly implemented.

Over 50 people had lost their lives in the Hmar-Dimasa conflict.

The commission, however, laid special emphasis on rule 7 of the ceasefire ground rules that prohibits DHD cadres from moving around with arms or in uniforms.

The commission also recommended the government to continue its operations against the Hmar People’s Convention (Democratic) cadres.

The commission in its 75-page report has asked the NC Hills Autonomous Council to regulate sale of land to the non-indigenous communities. It also called for job reservations for the indigenous communities.

It warned that militants sneaked into Karbi Anglong and North Cachar Hills districts from Manipur and Mizoram and till the infiltration went unchecked, such conflicts would continue.

Dispur tabled the commission’s report in the Assembly today with an action taken report (ATR).

In the report, the government said six new police stations and four new outposts had been set up in Karbi Anglong district.

In North Cachar Hills district, four new police stations and eight new police outposts had been set up, it said.

The government is also “actively considering” taking a helicopter on long-term lease so that it could rush in additional forces to the remote districts, according to the report. For emergency use, the government was using a helicopter of the home ministry, the report said.

The kidnapping of three DHD cadres from P. Zoar on the border of NC Hills and Cachar districts on February 26, 2003, had triggered the clashes, the commission said.

It, however, added that social, economic and political aspects were also responsible for fuelling the riots.

“Then the massacre of 28 Dimasas in one single night on April 1, 2003, at Chakarcham and Meghnathal in Cachar district, the worst incident, turned the conflict between the two communities into full-blown communal clashes,” the commission said.

Jan 12: Indira Gandhi National Centre for Arts, New Delhi, in a ibuotsai Purvottari ‘Spirit of Northeast’ January tarik 10-18 sunga um dingah chun NC Hills Hmar Cultural Troupe haiin hnam lamhai inentirna nei ve an tih.

NC Hills a inthawka chanhin dawngdanin, Delhi-a fe dinghai chu an khuo le veng han an lo phurpui hle. Hi festival a thang dinghai chu Guwahati-a inthokin January tarik 14 in Delhi pan an ta, Delhi chu January tarik 16 in an tlung beisei anih.

Hmar lam ruokchu January tarik 18 hin inentir an tih.

Delhi tienga inthawka chanhin ei lo hriet nawk danin HSA le HWA thuoitu haiin mipui a tam thei angtak hi ni hin thang dingin an fiel.

Purvottari ‘Spirit of Northeast’ festival sung hin seminar, special lectures, exhibition, film shows, NE documentary & feature films show, cultural dance le rimawi chi dang danghai inentir le ngaithlak ning atih.

A boruok an nem si
A tlangpui a’n hoi bok si
Zo kai thlifim damten a hrang vel a;
Par rimtui lengin, fiertui a luong a,
Kan tlangram, hring le hriem tinreng lawmna.

Pu T Khuma, in kum 1950 vela Pherzawl tlanga a phuok a nih.


Phuoktu: T.Khuma
Thiemtaka saktu: Nienglawmkim

1. Kan tlangram hi par tinreng an vulna,
A va mawi ngei dar ang kan lengna;
Hnam tinreng khuoi ang kan kaina ram hi,
Furkhaw thienga thlir changin a mawi zuol.

A boruok an nem si
A tlangpui a’n hoi bok si
Zo kai thlifim damten a hrang vel a;
Par rimtui lengin, fiertui a luong a,
Kan tlangram, hring le hriem tinreng lawmna.

2. A lungpui a lungte le a leilung,
A tui, a thing, a par inkimin;
Chung Pathien malsawna, kan tlangram hi,
Aw a mawi, a’n hoi si, a tlang tluonin.

3. Tlang thing zar hi khuoivate an kaina,
Tukram thing, hrangsa tin an kaina;
Tukram hring mawi hram thiemhaiin an awi,
Aw a mawi, a’n hoi si, a tlang tluonin.

4. Pi le puhaiin lasi le khuovang,
Lungmawla an saina ram lo nih;
Thangtharhan khuovang lasihai nekin
Kawrvaipui dar ang kan sai- New Delhi.
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