Showing posts with label Lamka. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lamka. Show all posts
Saturday, March 13, 2021
Saturday, January 9, 2021
Monday, May 18, 2020
Urgent and open appeal to de-notify and withdraw Chibu Stone Inscription and stop constructing Chandrakirti Memorial Park at Chivu at the Indo-Myanmar border
Photo of Chivu Lake near the controversial Chadrakirti Memorial Park, Indo-Myanmar Border.
17 May 2020
From:
Tribal Intellectual Forum, Manipur
To:
Shri
N. Biren Singh
Chief
Minister of Manipur
Imphal,
Manipur 795001
Subject:
Urgent and open appeal to de-notify and withdraw Chibu Stone Inscription and
stop constructing Chandrakirti Memorial Park at Chivu at the Indo-Myanmar
border
Dear Hon’ble Biren Singhji:
Warmest greetings! Hope this letter find you in the
best of your health.
We, the undersigned under
the rubric of Tribal Intellectual Forum, Manipur, are deeply concerned and
disturbed over the unusual enthusiasm shown by you and your government in the
midst of Covid19 outbreak to edify and use the site of Chibu Stone Inscription
as a proxy to construct a Memorial Park after the name of the controversial
king, Chandrakirti Singh at Chivu, near Behiang in the Indo-Myanmar border.
While we appreciate and welcome your effort to promote tourism and development
through Behiang in the Indo-Myanmar border as a part of India’s Act East
Policy, your calculated move to use Chandrakirti Memorial Park as a mascot to
promote tourism and development not only contradicts your professed avowal on Chingmi-tammi
amatani (hill-valley people are one) but may also endanger inter-communal
peace, harmony, and the promotion of tourism and development at large in
Manipur. In our considered opinion, which is duly supported by dense colonial
historical records, your pet project to promote Chandrakirti Memorial Park
around the pivotal site of Chibu Stone Inscription, which is protected under
the Manipur Ancient and Historical Monuments and Archaeological Sites and
Remains Act, 1976, stems from a willful distortion and manipulation of
history. Unless you are really keen and determined to perpetuate this
manipulated and distorted history as a proxy to snatch away tribal land, open
up a deep historical wound and willfully insult the dignity, self-respect and
pride of the tribal people, we request you to immediately abandon this project,
de-notify and withdraw the Chibu Stone Inscription under the 1976 Act mentioned
above. Please allow us to elaborate.
Monday, April 15, 2019
Tuesday, September 4, 2018
Brief History of the Churachandpur District, Manipur
Brief history of the District
The district of Churachandpur derives its name from the town of Churachandpur after Sir Churachand Singh, K.C.S.I.,C.B.S. the Maharaja of Manipur. It lies on the south-western part of Manipur between 24.0 N and 24.3 N latitutde and 93.15 E and 94.0 E longitude. The district is bounded on the north by Tamenglong District, on the east by the districts of Imphal and Chandel, on the south by Myanmar (Burma) and Mizoram and on the west by the State of Mizoram and Assam. The average altitude of the district is 914.0 metres above the mean sea level. The area of the district as furnished by the Surveyor General of India is 4570.0 sq.km.
Historically, the district is characterised by a stream of immigrants, mainly of
The district of Churachandpur derives its name from the town of Churachandpur after Sir Churachand Singh, K.C.S.I.,C.B.S. the Maharaja of Manipur. It lies on the south-western part of Manipur between 24.0 N and 24.3 N latitutde and 93.15 E and 94.0 E longitude. The district is bounded on the north by Tamenglong District, on the east by the districts of Imphal and Chandel, on the south by Myanmar (Burma) and Mizoram and on the west by the State of Mizoram and Assam. The average altitude of the district is 914.0 metres above the mean sea level. The area of the district as furnished by the Surveyor General of India is 4570.0 sq.km.
Historically, the district is characterised by a stream of immigrants, mainly ofTuesday, August 21, 2018
Lamka Bazar area ah Gamdangmi (non-local) 2,000 vél um
Lamka Bazar area ah Gamdangmi (non-local) 2,000 vél um
Dukân lian leh mun pawimaw zosia Kawlte’n lua
- John Suantak
Manipur a ding ah ‘Second town’ ti ah minvua hial ah um, Churachandpur district sung ah Bazar leh mun pawimaw zosia chu gamdangmi (non-local) te’n a luadim mai uh hilo in, sumkawlveina dukan lian leh pawimaw ma ma te chule a luasuak phialu’i. A mau ziak in Lamka khawpi sung ah inn lua man a tam ma ma hi ti thei phial in a um hi, a ziak chu, a In lua man mai hilo in, gamdangmite’n mun pawimaw a lua theina dingu a hi phawt leh In neite kiang a deposit lakh 2/3 a kawi ngam ziak un ziagual ah mun pawimawte changkha hi in a muthei hi. Ziak a chun, gam neitu kitite a ding in mun pawimaw lua ding chu thil haksatak a suak hi.
Nidang in Bazar area bep in um male’u, gamdangmi hung kibelap zel dungzui in, Veng sung ning tin phial in muthei in a um tau a, khawcha (village) na tiang inle muthei a hi tau.
Zomi Students’ Federation (ZSF) GHQ in a chiata May-June, 2018 sung survey a bawlna’u a chun gamdang mi Lamka ah sumkawlvei ah hunglut lak in Bihari a tampen ua, survey bawlkim vek zawlo himaleh inkuan
Thursday, December 14, 2017
Report: TALKS ON ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY AND LIVELIHOOD OPPORTUNITIES IN LAMKA 2017 [with Video Links]
TALKS ON ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY AND LIVELIHOOD OPPORTUNITIES IN LAMKA 2017
Date: 27 OCTOBER 2017
Time: 5 PM
Place: COMMITTEE ROOM, SSS – I, JNU, NEW DELHI
Program Coordinator: Ngaibiakching, Research Scholar, JNU
Speakers:
1. Pu CT Lian Guite, Social Worker, Lamka
2. Pu Pausianmuang Tunglut, IES, GoI
3. Pi Dr. Nemthianngai Guite, Associate Professor, JNU
Report:
Programme co-ordinator Ngaibiakching, JNU in mipi paikhawmte leh speakers te vaidawnna nei a, hichibanga Economic Talks om ngei nailou a maban hon omtouh jel din lamen din gen hi.
Speaker masa ahih le Pu CT Lian, Social Worker, Lamka in "Livelihood Opportunities in Lamka" pansan in
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