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NAGALAND Basic Facts
NAGALAND Basic Facts Nagaland-t2\ Basic Facts _ry20t8 CONTENTS GENERAT INFORMATION: 1. Nagaland Profile 6-7 2. Distribution of Population, Sex Ratio, Density, Literacy Rate 8 3. Altitudes of important towns/peaks 8-9 4. lmportant festivals and time of celebrations 9 5. Governors of Nagaland 10 5. Chief Ministers of Nagaland 10-11 7. Chief Secretaries of Nagaland II-12 8. General Election/President's Rule 12-13 9. AdministrativeHeadquartersinNagaland 13-18 10. f mportant routes with distance 18-24 DEPARTMENTS: 1. Agriculture 25-32 2. Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services 32-35 3. Art & Culture 35-38 4. Border Afrairs 39-40 5. Cooperation 40-45 6. Department of Under Developed Areas (DUDA) 45-48 7. Economics & Statistics 49-52 8. Electricallnspectorate 52-53 9. Employment, Skill Development & Entrepren€urship 53-59 10. Environment, Forests & Climate Change 59-57 11. Evalua6on 67 t2. Excise & Prohibition 67-70 13. Finance 70-75 a. Taxes b, Treasuries & Accounts c. Nagaland State Lotteries 3 14. Fisheries 75-79 15. Food & Civil Supplies 79-81 16. Geology & Mining 81-85 17. Health & Family Welfare 85-98 18. Higher & Technical Education 98-106 19. Home 106-117 a, Departments under Commissioner, Nagaland. - District Administration - Village Guards Organisation - Civil Administration Works Division (CAWO) b. Civil Defence & Home Guards c. Fire & Emergency Services c. Nagaland State Disaster Management Authority d. Nagaland State Guest Houses. e. Narcotics f. Police g. Printing & Stationery h. Prisons i. Relief & Rehabilitation j. Sainik Welfare & Resettlement 20. Horticulture tl7-120 21. lndustries & Commerce 120-125 22. lnformation & Public Relations 125-127 23. -
Naga Peace Talks
Naga Peace Talks drishtiias.com/printpdf/naga-peace-talks Why in News Recently, the Nagaland Government appealed to all Naga political groups and extremist groups to cooperate in establishing unity, reconciliation and peace in the region. The peace process between the central government and two sets of the Naga extremist groups has been delaying for more than 23 years. Nagas Nagas are a hill people who are estimated to number about 2.5 million (1.8 million in Nagaland, 0.6 million in Manipur and 0.1 million in Arunachal states) and living in the remote and mountainous country between the Indian state of Assam and Burma. There are also Naga groups in Burma. The Nagas are not a single tribe, but an ethnic community that comprises several tribes who live in the state of Nagaland and its neighbourhood. Nagas belong to the Indo-Mongoloid Family. There are nineteen major Naga tribes, namely, Aos, Angamis, Changs, Chakesang, Kabuis, Kacharis, Khain-Mangas, Konyaks, Kukis, Lothas (Lothas), Maos, Mikirs, Phoms, Rengmas, Sangtams, Semas, Tankhuls, Yamchumgar and Zeeliang. Key Points 1/4 Background of Naga Insurgency: The Naga Hills became part of British India in 1881. The effort to bring scattered Naga tribes together resulted in the formation of the Naga Club in 1918. The club aroused a sense of Naga nationalism. The club metamorphosed into the Naga National Council (NNC) in 1946. Under the leadership of Angami Zapu Phizo, the NNC declared Nagaland as an independent State on 14th August, 1947, and conducted a “referendum” in May 1951 to claim that 99.9% of the Nagas supported a “sovereign Nagaland”. -
Greater Nagalim” Economically Viable and Sustainable?
IS INDEPENDENT “GREATER NAGALIM” ECONOMICALLY VIABLE AND SUSTAINABLE? A. S. VAREKAN HoD Dept. Of Economics, Spicer Adventist University Pune (MS) INDIA The conglomerate Naga tribes and sub-tribes have been fighting for freedom and motherland during the British rule and in Independent India. They took to arms to this cause in Independent India and have always been that way since. The armed struggle movement have seen many drastic changes in the organization, leadership and demand but the ultimate goal of bringing all the Naga inhabited areas under one administration have stood the test of time. “Nagalim” is a term that denotes the demand for one administration of all the Naga inhabited areas which presently falls under four North-eastern states of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur and Nagaland. The demand for Nagalim ranges from greater autonomy to complete independent nation. This paper examines whether it is economical viable and sustainable if the aspiration of an independent nation comes true or if not should it look for some other alternative which may be socially, economically and politically viable in the interest of all stakeholders. Key Words: Naga Club, NNC, NSCN, NSCN (I-M), NSCN (K), Nagalim, resources, Ceasefire, Framework Agreement INTRODUCTION: Nagaland was created as one of the Indian state in 1963. It was carved out of Assam to satisfy one of the long standing demands of the Naga people to be independent and free. One of the reasons could also have been the fallout of the Hydari Agreement and the armed struggle of the Naga insurgent movement. A. S. VAREKAN 1P a g e How did the Nagas of the present derived this acronym is still a topic of debate and have many theories. -
The Naga Conflict
B7-2012 NIAS Backgrounder M Amarjeet Singh THE NAGA CONFLICT NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES Bangalore, India BACKGROUNDERS ON CONFLICT RESOLUTION Series editor: Narendar Pani This series of backgrounders hopes to provide accessible and authentic overviews of specific conflicts that affect India, or have the potential to do so. It is a part of a larger effort by the Conflict Resolution Programme at the National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bangalore, to develop an inclusive knowledge base that would help effectively address major conflicts of interest to the country. In pursuit of this objective it carries out research that could help throw up fresh perspectives on conflict even as it develops mechanisms to increase awareness about the nature of specific crises.The backgrounders form an important part of the second exercise. The backgrounders are targeted at the intelligent layperson who requires a quick and yet reliable account of a specific conflict.These introductory overviews would be useful to administrators, media personnel and others seeking their first information on a particular conflict. It is also hoped that as the series grows it will act as an effective summary of scholarly information available on conflicts across the country. By their very nature these backgrounders attempt to provide a picture on which there is some measure of consensus among scholars. But we are quite aware that this is not always possible.The views expressed are those of the author(s); and not necessarily those of the National Institute of Advanced Studies.The dissemination of these backgrounders to all who may need them is an important part of the entire effort. -
Naga Peace Talks
Naga Peace Talks drishtiias.com/printpdf/naga-peace-talks Why in News Recently, the Nagaland Government appealed to all Naga political groups and extremist groups to cooperate in establishing unity, reconciliation and peace in the region. The peace process between the central government and two sets of the Naga extremist groups has been delaying for more than 23 years. Nagas Nagas are a hill people who are estimated to number about 2.5 million (1.8 million in Nagaland, 0.6 million in Manipur and 0.1 million in Arunachal states) and living in the remote and mountainous country between the Indian state of Assam and Burma. There are also Naga groups in Burma. The Nagas are not a single tribe, but an ethnic community that comprises several tribes who live in the state of Nagaland and its neighbourhood. Nagas belong to the Indo-Mongoloid Family. There are nineteen major Naga tribes, namely, Aos, Angamis, Changs, Chakesang, Kabuis, Kacharis, Khain-Mangas, Konyaks, Kukis, Lothas (Lothas), Maos, Mikirs, Phoms, Rengmas, Sangtams, Semas, Tankhuls, Yamchumgar and Zeeliang. Key Points 1/4 Background of Naga Insurgency: The Naga Hills became part of British India in 1881. The effort to bring scattered Naga tribes together resulted in the formation of the Naga Club in 1918. The club aroused a sense of Naga nationalism. The club metamorphosed into the Naga National Council (NNC) in 1946. Under the leadership of Angami Zapu Phizo, the NNC declared Nagaland as an independent State on 14th August, 1947, and conducted a “referendum” in May 1951 to claim that 99.9% of the Nagas supported a “sovereign Nagaland”. -
Fully and Interacted with the Partici- Fadnavis Told the Legisla- of All Political Parties with Observed the 10Th Anni- with Many Challenges Traditions, Etc
WWW.EASTERNMIRRORNAGALAND.COM EASTERN MIRROR Kilangjungla wins INSPIRE Country star Glen Campbell Don't compare Tendulkar and science exhibition | P3 dies at 81 | P10 Kohli, says Jonty Rhodes | P12 STATE ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS VOL. XVI NO. 217 | PAGES 12 ` 4/- RNI NO. NAGENG/2002/07906 DIMAPUR,THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 2017 Modi calls for ending corruption, NPF crisis repercussions on failure to hijack party: Liezietsu poverty as Parl recalls 'Quit India' BJP have now turn their eye to dismantle the NPF party through backdoor, however, New Delhi, August 9 (IANS): was 'kargenge ya marenge (do or es". She said attempts were being political parties should strive to their evil design to ruin the party could not Prime Minister Narendra Modi die)', today the call should be 'ka- made to destroy the foundation of restore the credibility in the public be fulfilled, he added. on Wednesday called for acceler- renge aur kar ke rahenge (do and Indian democracy. life that has eroded over the years. The former Chief Minister also cate- ated efforts to rid the country of achieve)'," he said, adding that the "At a time when we are cel- He said that when freedom gorically pointed out that Zeliang and Rio corruption, poverty, illiteracy and coming five years should also be ebrating 75 years of the Quit In- movement leaders gave the call of along with state Governor, PB Acharya, malnutrition as parliamentarians about a resolve which will lead us dia Movement, there are doubts Quit India, the entire nation stood BJP Nagaland incharge, Ram Madhav and expressed their resolve to work to accomplishment. -
Impact of Catholic Church on Naga Society
IMPACT OF CATHOLIC CHURCH ON NAGA SOCIETY Thesis Submitted to Nagaland University in Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Award of Doctor of Philosophy SUPERVISOR INVESTIGATOR DR. N. VENUH THOMAS JOHN Associate Professor Reg. No. 334/2007 Department of History & Archaeology School of Social Sciences Nagaland University, Campus: Kohima Meriema, Kohima, 797001 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It is my pleasant duty to convey sincere gratitude to all those who helped me to complete this study. In the first place I express my profound gratitude to Dr. N. Venuh, Associate Professor who guided this research with great expertise. His encouragement and patience have been a great source of support for me. With a grateful heart I remember the interviewees, interpreters and participants who provided the data for the study and generously gave their time despite their other engagements. For the constant support and suggestions extended to me by teaching faculty of the Department of History & Archaeology needs special mention. I remember with gratitude all the priests of the Diocese of Kohima for giving me moral support, providing me with best accommodation, sharing information about the parish/centre and extending all possible helps in identifying and reaching out to right people for the data collection. In a special way I acknowledge with gratitude the authorities of the Arch Diocese of Shillong, the Diocese of Dibrugarh, and the Salesian Province of Dimapur who helped me to have access to their archival sources. I sincerely thank my two companions at Bishop’s House Dimapur, Anto Paul and C. J. Jaison, who extended full cooperation throughout my stay and study. -
Nderstanding the Religious Nature of Terrorism in India: Four Case Studies with an Analysis for Proposals and Resolution
UNDERSTANDING THE RELIGIOUS NATURE OF TERRORISM IN INDIA: FOUR CASE STUDIES WITH AN ANALYSIS FOR PROPOSALS AND RESOLUTION BY KAILASH KUMAR CHATRY A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Theology and Religion School of Historical Studies College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham 17 October 2012. University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT India has faced the challenge of religious terrorism for almost three decades. This phenomenon – in-spite of the Indian government’s comprehensive effort to contain it – has been spreading its vicious influence and expanding its support base among the conflicting religious communities in many parts of the country. The existing views, in regard to the rise of religious terrorism, suggest that economic, socio-political or geo-political issues (that cropped up during the post-partition period) are responsible for the birth of the problem. However, so far no study is done collectively on the four (Sikh, Kashmiri Muslim, Hindu and Naga Christian) religious communities to explain the cause of the problem. -
Anthropology, Photography and the Nagas Debojyoti Das
The construction and institutionalisation of ethnicity: anthropology, photography and the Nagas Debojyoti Das Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 28–49 | ISSN 2050-487X | www.southasianist.ed.ac.uk www.southasianist.ed.ac.uk | ISSN 2050-487X | pg. 28 Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 28–49 The construction and institutionalisation of ethnicity: anthropology, photography and the Nagas Debojyoti Das Birkbeck, University of London, [email protected] The indigenous world of Naga tribes has come to the attention through colonial ethnograph ies, census documentation and itineraries developed by early travel writers, botanists, foot soldiers, surveyors, tea planters and later hill administrators. Anthropological knowledge in this part of colonial India grew out of the need to control the “savage other” through imposition of “house tax” and “forced labour” that restricted their “autonomy”. This mechanism of political control was not strictly obligatory for the Nagas. Instead the hill administration worked hand in hand with the village headmen an d local go between (dobashis) to establish patronage and rule of law. As Bernard Cohen (1996) has attentively argued, the administrative-ethnographic discourse was a crucial cultural technology of ruler. For the administrator-ethnographers the natives of the Naga Hills represented primitive societies almost untouched by (Western, Buddhist or Hindu) Civilizations. Jhum cultivation or slash and burn farming, head hunting rituals and slave trade practices became a key part of the colonial strategy to caricature the Nagas as savage and hedonistic. The imperial project of administering the frontier was thus justified. Textual and visual documentation of the Naga tribes gave literal and symbolic meaning to these portrayals. -
Bridging State, Nation and Ethnicity in North East
The OTHER J-139, I Floor, Vikaspuri MEDIA New Delhi-110018 Tel: 011-28543372/73 139/9, Domlur Layout, Bangalore-560071 Tel: 080-41151587 INDIA Dialogues across Fault Lines of Territory and Peoples: Bridging State, Nation and Ethnicity in North East Edited by Aarushi Prakash and Chok Tsering Acknowledgment I would like to acknowledge and extend my sincere thanks for the support and help of the following persons without whom this work would not have been possible Rita Manchanda, Tapan Kumar Bose and Kaustubh Deka for their interesting insight and perspective. Chok Tsering (HBF Office, Delhi) thank you for helping us with all the details at every step and being on engaging co-editor. Aarushi Prakash, Research Analyst and Program Coordinator, (SAFHR). Published by the South Asia Forum for Human Rights and Heinrich Böll Foundation August 2016 Published under the following Creative Commons License: CC BY NO https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd4.0/ DIALOGUES ACROSS FAULT LINES OF TERRITORY & PEOPLES: BRIDGING STATE, NATION AND ETHNICITY IN NORTH EAST Published by the South Asia Forum for Human Rights and Heinrich Böll Foundation Table Sources: SAFHR 2011 Design & Print: Satyam Grafix, New Delhi Title Picture: Yves Picq, CC BY-SA 3.0 Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung, C-20, Qutub Institutional Area, New Delhi-110016, India T: +91 2651 6695 E: [email protected] W: www.in.boell.org Dialogues across Fault Lines of Territory and Peoples: Bridging State, Nation and Ethnicity in North East Edited by Aarushi Prakash and Chok Tsering Contents Summary: Indo-Naga Peace Framework 1 Tapan K. -
Social Sciences
SOCIAL SCIENCES 1. Choose the correct answer from the given alternatives (One mark each): (a) Socially and politically dominant class in Europe during the mid-eighteenth century was (i) the nobility (ii) the landed aristocracy (iii) the church (iv) the absolute monarchs (b) Indo-China comprises of (i) The modern countries of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia (ii) North and South Vietnam and China (iii) India and China (iv) India, China and Vietnam (c) India has one of the largest networks of which of the following modes of transport? (i) Railways (ii) Waterways (iii) Pipelines (iv) Roadways (d) The ratio between the map distance and the ground distance is called (i) scale (ii) cardinal point (iii) distance (iv) direction (e) The Gram Sabha supervises the functioning of (i) Block Samiti (ii) Gram Panchayat (iii) Nyaya Panchayat (iv) Zila Parishad (f) Indian party system falls under (i) multi-party (ii) bi-party (iii) single-party (iv) penta-party (g) What kind of equality is found in all democracies? (i) Political (ii) Social (iii) Economic (iv) None of these (h) Per capita income is (i) income per month (ii) income per family (iii) income per person (iv) income per earning person (i) A Self -Help Group usually has (i) 20-25 members (ii) 15 – 20 members (iii) 10-15 members (iv) 5 – 10 members (j) Who was the first Governor of Nagaland? (i) Vishnu Sahay (ii) B.K. Nehru (iii) L.P. Singh (iv) Shyamal Datta (k) Who claimed that true German culture was to be discovered among the common people-das volk ? (i) Johann Gottfried (ii) Adamantios Korais -
Clatapult Current Affairs Questions - July
CLATapult Current Affairs Questions - July Q1. What is the Ranking of India in India out of 165 nations in a global Cybersecurity index that measures the commitment of nations across the world to Cybersecurity? (a) 27th (b) 23rd (c) 24th (d) 20th Q2. US President Donald Trump has nominated which Indian- Americian to be the ambassador to peru? (a) Harvinder “Hary” Anand (b) Ravinder Bhalla (c) Shatanu Narayan (d) Krishna R. Urs Q3. The Indian chamber of commerce, in association with West Bengal Government, will host Horasis Asia Meeting in which city? (a) Murshidabad (b) Kolkatta (c) Vardman (d) Haldia Q4. A new fast- growing Isareli flower was named after Prime Minister Narendra Modi . What was the name of the flower? (a) Amaryllis (b) Begonia (c) Crocus (d) Crysanthumun Q5. Who is appointed as the new Chief Minister of Nagaland? (a) T. R Zeliang (b) Neiphiu Rio (c) S.C jamir (d) Hokishe Sema Q6. Who is appointed as the new chief of the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF)? (a) Mohan Sharma (b) Shyam Singh (c) Sanjay Kumar (d) Santosh Verma Q7. UNICEF has appointed which Indian- origin Canadian YouTube star as its new newest Global Goodwill Ambassador? (a) Lilly Singh (b) Sunny Leone (c) Sonali Sharma (d) Komal Singh Q8. Who is appointed as the new Interim Prime Minister of Pakistan? (a) Shahid Khaqan Abbasi (b) Shehbaz Sharif (c) Farooq Haider Khan (d) Syed Murad Ali Shah Q9. Who is appointed as the new Chief justice of Nepal ? (a) Damodar Prasad Sharma (b) Hari Prasad Pradhan (c) Sushila Karki (d) Gopal Prasad Parajuli CLATapult Current Affairs Questions - July Q10.