NUMEI THILKEN PU LE PATE THIL BOL CHON

Pute paten Numei thilken abol houchu

1. Longkai&naam 2. Kongvo

3. Tucha

4. Liar/thur

5. Belken/sumken gollui injong manlamkai selpi selgol sum ana poh jiu ahin Sumken ju pemo vapemo khangthil kichin dia Bel anapeh jiu ahi

6. Moukham pon alhunna chanute ahuitup nading.

Hichi Nulam akhoppih teng uleh aboljiuvin

Khiba kenpih jong ana umjiuve

Masanga akibol lo na

1. Longkai vonpohna

2. Kongvo&Tucha lou natohna muchi pohnaleh muchi tuna gunchu tah na toh innchen sema panding vetsahna

3. Liar/thur thil poimo/dangal koitup nading Liar/Thul Tukhang a umtalou ahijeh in almerah kibol akitoh e.

Lupna/car/inmun loumun kikanpih hohi ngailut vetsah naleh neijou vetsah min dalna ahin,

Tulang hin china lhangpi danin aumtan aboljou loute dia achanu utoh maimoh tha nan aumdoh tan

Aphamo khonteng vang ahitai

Melcha Naduman in mohneh2 hih in nasung lamleh natoko ading jong gelin

By Pr. Sholal

Aseibang in Mineijou Bolthei hon

Nangman nabol jou manin mohbol2 hih un aboljou louho ding jong gel uvin

Custom china lhongpin nasem doh gotaove

Natu nachan ahinbol lel nikho umteiding ahi.

Comments

KUKI HILLS : KUKI TERRITORY

Kukis’ Full and Undeniable Claim Over the Kuki Hills: A Historical Assertion from 641 CE to the Present Throughout the rugged terrain of the Indo-Burma frontier, a resilient people have long made their home in what is today commonly referred to as the Kuki Hills—a region encompassing parts of present-day northeast India, northwest Myanmar, and southeastern Bangladesh. The Kukis, comprising over fifty distinct tribes such as the Thadou, Zou, Hmar, Paite, Simte, Kom, Gangte, and others, have lived for centuries in these hills, defending their culture, territory, and way of life. Despite modern political boundaries and frequent attempts to diminish their historical claims, the Kuki people maintain a legitimate, ancestral, and uninterrupted connection to their land. This claim is not founded merely on sentiment but is deeply rooted in history, stretching as far back as the 7th century. The First Historical Mention: 641 CE in Tripura The earliest recorded mention of the Kukis appears ...

WAR IN MYANMAR

Monywa Township Luckily, Powered by Blogger. The fire was killed by the army at the army of the army at the fire of a grandmother killed at least 50 homes Yangon, March 1 Sagaing Division Lucky, Monywa Township Local people told the Rangoon New Night agency that a grandmother's death was burnt down by the terrorist villages in the village of Kenuk. From around 7:00 am on February 29, the military began burning the village of Turah Kone village, and the villagers were re-burnt down the village of Turah Kone village. "The army burned it. A grandmother who was not about to run on the fire. The fire was not left in the fire." The terrorist army was the artillery of the Kyaukphyu. About 80 goats have been killed in a fire.

MOONLIGHT IN ZALENGAM : A KUKI BEAUTIFUL LADY

Chapter 1 - A Girl Named Ahsi Kim Writer- GaryThangboi Haokip The first rays of dawn stretched over the misty hills and spilled through the windows of Ahsi Kim's small home. She awoke as the morning cockerels crowed their greeting to the new day. Though exhausted from another restless night, Ahsi rose without complaint and set about her morning chores. Outside, dewdrops dotted blades of grass like miniature jewels. Ahsi breathed in the fresh scent of the earth, allowing nature's quiet beauty to soothe her tired mind, if only for a moment. Her eyes drifted to the neighbouring homes nestled together up the sloping village road, smoke already rising from kitchen fires. In the distance, fuzzy outlines of the tallest hills blurred into the pale sky. This tranquil landscape had been Ahsi's whole world for as long as she could remember. Nestled deep in the rugged Kuki hills, the tight-knit community of Zalengam carried on as it always had, undisturbed by the changes sweepin...

ZALENGAM MEDIA

Search This Blog