Dr Asangba Tzudir
The need for skill development and entrepreneurship especially among the youths in the State has emerged as one of the most critical parameter in the context of what the state is witnessing
Veroli Zhimo
Today, women have undoubtedly made significant strides in overcoming systems and structures which have been rigged against them historically. This is evident in the number of women who are invol
Imkong Walling
For the first time in years, the government has summoned the courage to toss the contentious Nagaland Liquor Total Prohibition Act, 1989 to the “consultation” table. If the prevail
Akangjungla
It is a shame to see the presences of proxy teachers taking over the government run schools. Unemployed youths who may not have even the basic qualifications to teach are representing the teacher
Moa Jamir
Nagaland has a shortfall of 326 MBBS doctors, 13 dental surgeons, 20 AYUSH medical officers as well as various clinical positions in the existing health units as per Indian Public Health Standards
Dr Asangba Tzudir
The Nagaland Government’s call for partial lifting of the NLTP Act has not only taken the Church by surprise but has raised serious objections to the proposal. Considering the ground
Imlisanen Jamir
We are living in the age of the strong man.
The problem with strong man politics is that it is inherently divisive and infrequently violent. In this politics, there are few winners and man
Since its advent, some 150 years ago, Christianity now assumes the center point of the Naga social order. This brought with it new styles of clothing, customs and rituals, music, culture, new forms of etiquette
Imlisanen Jamir
The long drawn out debate on alcohol prohibition in Nagaland has never succeeded in producing any fruitful dialogue that could eventually lead to an acceptable solution. And by how things are
Moa Jamir
Where is Nagaland’s ‘State of affairs’ heading? Going by the flurry of observations and directions made by the Kohima Bench of Guwahati High Court, particularly in the recent past
Dr Asangba Tzudir
Climate change and its associated issues have been a much discussed topic of discussion at the global level especially in the context of its impact on the global world. However, the issue o
Moa Jamir
The Nagaland State Government’s approach to combat corruption, understood simply as the abuse of power for private gain, in recent years has become increasingly questionable, casting doubt on
Imkong Walling
“We cannot change the past but the least the Government of India could do was acknowledge the excesses of its military... sadly, it has failed to do so.” This is a first person quo
Imlisanen Jamir
The world is completely unrecognizable from three of four years ago. We’re using words in everyday language that hadn’t even been invented just half a decade ago. Waking up from a
Veroli Zhimo
The Nagaland Government has taken the difficult decision to reopen schools and educational institutions, encouraged by a consensus among public health experts that the benefits of in-person lear
Dr Asangba Tzudir
It is excruciatingly painful to witness the degree of corrupt practices that is prevalent today. Corruption in various forms has been with mankind from earliest times. Only that it has reac
Akangjungla
The traditional media, particularly the printed newspaper has been slowly declining with readership and advertisements shifting mostly to the digital medium. The declining trend has been there fo
Nagas in the 21st century continue to conduct their affairs based on old politics driven by fear, exclusion and negative reactivity to ‘the other.’ As long as the old politics and practices prevail,
Imlisanen Jamir
An old saying holds that a person’s life is incomplete unless or until they have tasted love, poverty, and war.
Somewhere in New York, a century ago, the brilliant O Henry, once wrot
Moa Jamir
“The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which,” goes the last sentence of Animal Fa