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ULBs and Gender Politics in Naga Society – Part 1
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ULBs and Gender Politics in Naga Society – I
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Our Correspondent Kohima, Oct. 29 (EMN): Nagaland Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio on Saturday lamented the absence of a “true” Pan-Naga organisation amid division continuing unabated among the Nagas. Therefore, Naga society needs oneness, unity, and harmony at the moment, he said while addressing the culmination programme of the 75 years of Naga Students’ Federation (NSF) held on the theme “Call to oneness” at Naga Solidarity Park in Kohima. He also lamented that ‘many well-intended decisions and actions of the government are often viewed and interpreted on tribal lines’. “Sadly, even today, we do not even have a single true pan Naga organization, be it a civil society, a tribal body or a student organisation,” he said. The chief minister said the Naga movement that started in 1918 under the banner Naga Club was to unite the Naga family as one. “Unfortunately, division among the Naga family started in the 1960s and is continuing unabated till today. The Naga Nation
The period from 1947 to 1963 was a period of political uncertainty in the Naga Hills under Assam State of India. Despite, the granting of statehood in 1963 with the sole objective of bringing peaceful atmosphere, there was no sign of normalcy as the Naga Nationalist Leaders continued to show their stiff opposition to piece-meal solution to Naga political movement for full Sovereignty. The nascent state began to witness fierce fighting between the Indian armies and Naga armed groups. It was at this juncture, the Nagaland Baptist Church Council (NBCC) came in to take the initiative to form a Peace Mission which had the support of the GOI. The Peace Mission consisted of Jaya Prakash Narayan, Indian Social Worker, Bimla Prasad Chaliha, the then Chief Minister of Assam and Rev. Michael Scot, a Baptist priest from England. It was in such a turbulent situation that JP arrived in Nagaland in the month of April 1964 along with his wife to take up the responsibility of working for peace in
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