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Members of Krurhe Peli 14 during the silver jubilee celebration held on March 10.
Our Correspondent
Kohima | March 10
The Krurhe Peli 14 celebrated its silver jubilee at Krurhe Rülichü, Chatsa with MLA Toyang Chang as the special guest on March 10.
Speaking on the occasion, Toyang complimented Krurhe Peli 14 for attaining 25 years and keeping the rich tradition and culture alive through various activities. “It is a time to introspect and retrospect our past,” he said and stressed on the need to maintain peace and unity.
Chang lamented that Nagas are going through a rough time at present, “where our minds are filled with hatred, ism, disunity, jealousy and negative thoughts.”
Stating that jubilee is a time for forgiveness, he said “We should all forgive one another for the past mistake if any and move forward for better future.”
Earlier, Toyang inaugurated Krurhe Rülichü which was constructed by Krurhe Peli 14 in commemoration of the silver jubilee celebration.
Organizing committee convenor Kekhrielelie Tsiekha in his speech stated that in the year 1995 , the Peli celebrated their first Sekrenyi at Late Neidilhoulie Vizo residence. He thanked Kohima deputy commissioner Thejawelie Grogery Sote for giving them the opportunity to construct the rest house.
The celebration was marked by Inter Peli indigenous games competition like “Kehu,” “Mepfü,” “Kero Keteshü” and “ Tha pru.”
The inaugural function was chaired by Tseibou Dzüvichü while Krurhe Peli 14 president Khriekehekuo Dzüvichü delivered welcome address. Vote of thanks was proposed by Vikepelie Dzüvichü.
Krurhe Peli Rülichü will now be opened for the public for any outings, picnics and general gathering with a kind request to keep the place clean.
It may be recalled that Peli No 14 comprising of age group between 1979 to 1985 born of Lhisemia Khel, Kohima Village has taken the essence of the word "Krurhe' to strengthen and bond its Peli.
Presently, Krurhe Peli 14 has 169 members. Out of total 181 members, 12 members passed away.
Krurhe Peli was started in the year 1995 in accordance with Tenyimia culture and tradition for the youth to come together in unity and to keep the ancestral practices alive.
