Open Patriotic Recitation & Symposium Competition held

BISHNUPUR, September 25: To commemorate the Irabot Memorial Month, Youth Welfare Association (YWA) Ningthoukhong organized a District Level Open Patriotic Recitation and Symposium Competition 2015 at K Gojendro Memorial Community

BISHNUPUR, September 25: To commemorate the Irabot Memorial Month, Youth Welfare Association (YWA) Ningthoukhong organized a District Level Open Patriotic Recitation and Symposium Competition 2015 at K Gojendro Memorial Community Hall, Ningthoukhong Ward No 14 today.

The competition programme was attended by president of Irabot Celebration Committee, Ningthoukhong Kh Ibomcha Singh; advisors of YWA L Biramani and L Krishnachandra as presidium members.

A total of ten competitors took part in the symposium competition held on the theme `Role of Youths in building Nationalism Patriotism and National Character`™ while 25 competitors participated in the recitation competition.

Yanglem Rita (TG Higher Secondary School); Keisam Bandana (Model School, Takyel); Wahengbam Binita (Pemton Devi English School) and Huidrom Bidya (SK Women College) clinched first, second and third position respectively in the recitation competition.

In the symposium competition, Irengbam Tilotama Devi (Institute of Teachers`™ Training Rhyme, Ningthoukhong) and Laishram Pareihanba Khuman (Mangolnganbi Foundation, Ningthoukhong shared first position while Sorokhaibam Dhanabir Mangang (UVACO Nambol) and Keisam Bandana Devi (Model School, Takyel) stood second and third position respectively.

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/open-patriotic-recitation-symposium-competition-held/

It is not us and them but the system

By Deben Bachaspatimayum Why does it take so long for the Govt of India to make peace among peoples in Manipur and with it? Why the unending `disturbed condition`™, extra-judicial

By Deben Bachaspatimayum

Why does it take so long for the Govt of India to make peace among peoples in Manipur and with it? Why the unending `disturbed condition`™, extra-judicial crimes, corruption and periodic/seasonal turmoil and social unrest are OK for the Central Govt? What does it gain or benefit out of this violent environment? Why the Central Govt wants to make peace with the Kuki and Naga armed groups who have effective control over the hills areas at the international border and across by recognizing their issues which directly threaten the pre-existing state and it`™s Constitutional and historical boundary increasing ethnic /communal tensions between ethnically closed neighbouring communities? Why the sum total of chaotically disturbed conditions OK for the political class of the state who compete to run more or less permanently disturbed Govt by hobnobbing with any national political party in power at the Centre? Why it is OK and satisfying to have seasonal economic blockades on all essential commodity supply lines, stand in queues night long for essential supplies or survive on one`™s own savings and increase tensions in society by dutifully resisting, reacting and rejecting or at best indifferent to any issues raised by hill peoples? Why should one continue to raise all of these questions when it is known that many have died in violent actions, out of frustrations, and/or simply disappeared without any trace on being a mere `suspect`™, by the (extraordinary) law in place? The onus is on the individual to allow natural body mechanism for self protection to escape from this death-trap system and seek answers from outside the system.

Has Manipur state become a violent conflict system that works, dependent, on external supply of resources? 20th century conflict studies tell us that conflict is natural because of the diversity in nature and so it is part of life and society. By definition conflict takes place when two or more party perceive that they have some differences or incompatible goals or interests. By this definition conflict can occur at different levels right from interpersonal to international levels. Sociology looks at conflict as essential function for change in society. Without conflict there cannot be any change. To have conflict can be seen as sign for healthy family and society. The Chinese looks at conflict as an `opportunity`™. But, the word `conflict`™ is badly abused and misunderstood, elsewhere, by associating with it, all kinds of negative or undesirable painful experiences or connotations. Any brainstorm exercises on `conflict`™ will draw out all kinds of words that expresses painful experiences and images all kinds of violence. But if take the Chinese look conflict need not be violent, all the time. It is also found out that conflict can become violent only when people by choice/ by default resort to violence as means to achieve their goals or when parties fail to sort out the issues or differences that are fundamental to each of them. People in the past and present continue to make extreme sacrifices of their lives in conflicts with others when they feel certain things which are non-negotiable in life or in the community are being threatened or compromised by the opponents. Further, any in-depth analysis of violent conflicts, often, lands up with the word `misunderstanding`™ and the chances of having more serious misunderstanding are higher between any two parties who do not share common backgrounds or experiences.

Manipur is land of hills and valley inhabited by diverse ethnic tribes, peoples, identities and languages who migrated from different directions and at different times, lived in relative isolations and it continues of attract migrants from all directions. The first wave of tribes who migrated into the fertile valley became the largest homogenous tribes with a common language binding them leaving behind more than 30 different tribes speaking different languages and identities in the hills surrounding the valley. For all these reasons, it is not unusual for the State of Manipur to get entrenched in spirals of violent conflicts and now to have come to a breaking point at present time. But at the hind sight, it might be helpful to gain a perspective understanding on when the conflicts in Manipur turned violent and how. Conflict must have worked through a homogenous Meitei society from its tribal status to emerge as an indigenous state in the valley and a cultural civilization with its unique art, literature, beliefs, customs and practices for more than 2000 years. The trail of violent conflicts begins to speak audaciously from 18th century onwards when Hinduism was forced upon the unwilling illiterate subjects of the feudal lord under external influence and interventions. Painful memory of tortures and burning of ancient Meitei scriptures are still carried over in the present observed as `Puiya Methaba Numit`, every year. A revivalist Meitei Sanamahi movement over the last few decades resulted into burning down the Central Library in 2004 and force inclusion of Meitei script in education curriculum and official use caused a deep division within Meitei society along different religious and cultural traditions: Hindus and Sanamahi communities. The conversion in the valley also effectively created a gap between hills and valley people by causing painful memories of social discrimination, exclusion and humiliation, following `purity and profane policy`™ against the valley-seeking hill tribes at the periphery to only strike back violently in the 21st century challenging the Manipur State by mobilizing external forces. The force conversion built in violent conflicts within the state and in the society and with other tribes in the hills, based on cultural differences.

By 19th century, further external intervention under the colonial dispensations caused far reaching impacts, in the legal and political environment of the state. Based on religious, cultural, geographical and social differences and divisions between hills and valley the British kept in place separate structures and institutions of governance and administrations totally severing all traditional socio-political relationships between hills and valley. Later, in the 20th century, the autonomy of the hills had to reflected in the drafting both Manipur state (Manipur Hill Areas Regulation) in 1947. The forced merger of the pre-existing independent and nascent democratic state in 1949 to the Union of India carrying post-traumatic syndrome following bloody Hindu-Muslim partition left a deep scare of humiliations among the patriots for losing the native state of the southeast Asian origins on one hand, and on the other, the joy of merging into the great Indian state and its economy of the Indo-Aryan cultural mainstream for the Hinduized section of society along with native state. By 1972 when the merged state was granted statehood under Union of India, the Indian Constitutions was amended to accommodate the pre-existing autonomy of the tribal identities in the hill areas (Hills Areas Committee under Art 371-C) while at the same time restricting their political rights by installing single house of 60 member legislative assembly with unequal representation of 20:40 hills: valley and structural power imbalance. This imbalance has been causing structural conflict within the system in 20th century. The extension of AFSPA 1958 by a resolution of state assembly in 1980 all over the state completely militarized the state to scalp and liquidate all anti-state or anti-national elements on mere suspicion with full legal impunity. But the patriots of pre-existing state continue to fight for over three decades, relentlessly with the belief that they will get freedom from occupational forces, one day. Leaving aside all of these cultural, historical and political reasons of violent conflicts World Bank studies tries to explain violent conflicts by using `greed and grievance`™ theory.

According to this theory, which is based on study of various protracted social conflicts around the world, conflict begins originally with genuine grievances but as it progresses further on over a period of time the greed of power, land, resources, prestige and material benefits take over to continue the fights, endlessly. This theory helps us to identify parties involved in a given protracted social conflict and identify their original grievances and greed over resources. Using this theory as an analytical framework can help us understand why and how certain armed groups in NER have shown climbing down from their tall claims for sovereignty to seeking autonomous areas under the existing state. Further, analysis can also explain how rival groups who fought against one another at one point of time can also come together as close allies, based on discovery of common interests between them. This theory has some limitations. Overusing it to explain all kinds of conflict in our region may be misleading. Moreover, this theory, does not lead us to transformation of a violent conflict system but guides to strike collaborations with conflicting parties by seeking common interests. The violence built in the system continues to work with other adversaries. It is futile to fight against a fully militarized state/ violent system. There are only two options.

Violence is self destructive system. It is said, violence destroys the power it seeks to have. This is one option. Don`™t challenge the state forces with small arms. But wait for the Manipur state to destroy itself by its own machinations. The question is how long and at what cost. There is no clear answer to this unless there are deliberate and subtle plans to hasten the process of self-destruction. The second option is to adopt conflict resolution and conflict transformation approach and put in place several strategies at work to separate violence from healthy conflicts. We need to know in specific terms all the underlying sources of violence and address them appropriately and authentically, once for all, to be able to work with the conflict to transform the systems of violence to one that is creative, productive, innovative and progressive. For the conflict transformation to happen human resource development in the field of conflict transformation and peacebuilding is critical. Transforming a violent conflict system like Manipur also requires an international collaborative of experts in the fields. Based on the international experiences of peacebuilding and conflict transformation, a professional and peace practitioners team from inside and outside the violent conflict system is critical to make the transformation processes more effective and comprehensive. But larger question is: whose interest is conflict transformation?

Why would the political class in Manipur and the Central Govt be interested to invest in conflict transformation in Manipur? Is there a common interest that can be also met better and safer, more efficiently and cost-effectively, and honourably by following nonviolent processes? What are values, needs and interests of each of key stakeholders in this conflict? Which of these values, needs and interests are negotiable and which ones for who is non-negotiable? How is the conflicting situation affecting the values, needs and interests of different parties? How can we work with those non-negotiable issues? We need to crack these riddle sooner to save lives of innocent people before they get engulf in the wild fire of communal hatred. Finally, it is not us and them but the system that has caught into spirals/ vicious cycles of violence by default. And if some of us are able to come out of it, take a systems perspective, we can design a peaceful and harmonious system to work for our social, mental and spiritual advancements in our society. This is possible if we know how to make conflict work for us for a better tomorrow without allowing it to get into violent cycles.

(Deben Bachaspatimayum is a Freelance, Peacebuilding consultant.)

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/it-is-not-us-and-them-but-the-system/

Nurturing enterprise

It will come as no surprise that there is an exodus of young aspiring professionals away from the state. In a way it is good, for if and when they

It will come as no surprise that there is an exodus of young aspiring professionals away from the state. In a way it is good, for if and when they return, they will bring back new skills and outlooks. However, there is also a fairly good chance that a majority of them will not return, for at this moment, job prospects for them are virtually nil in the state. Nor is there a climate for them to want to return and build enterprises from scratch. It is in this sense a very critical period for the state. Push matters a little farther and things can reach a point of no return, where the best talent leave permanently to find their fortunes elsewhere. If however it does not allow situation to drift beyond the critical point, who knows, in the years ahead, it may be time for a new renaissance, when the prodigals begin heading home. At this moment though, the picture is rather grim. As for instance, few jobs outside those offered by the government are worth today`™s wage standards, and the government job sector is super-saturated. A selection test for a few dozen state civil servants, or lecturers, once or twice a decade, cannot come as any consolation to the ever growing number of job seekers. There are no signs that the situation can improve in the near future either. The government neither has the resource to create more direct jobs, nor the will or imagination to foster the growth of employment outside itself. All it can do, and has been doing, is to blame the bad law and order situation for its failures. Nobody can deny this is a factor, but it is precisely its duty to ensure the rule of law exists, and it can best begin by practising what it preaches.

The rule of law is another story, but the immediate challenge is about creating jobs and since the capacity of the government to employ has a definite ceiling, it will have to look at the private sector. For this sector is multidimensional with practically the sky as the ceiling. It can in fact accommodate all, provided the atmosphere is right. An article by journalist Michael Hasting some years ago, in a popular American weekly comparing the resurgence power of Vietnam and Iraq, is interesting. Hasting who was for a long time assigned the Iraq beat, visited Saigon (now known as Ho Chi Minh City) for the story. Decades after the war, Vietnam is bouncing back. Its economy is buoyant, everybody is raring to go and win his share from it, and in the process contribute his share too. By contrast, he is however not hopeful Iraq can emulate the same feat in the decades ahead. Individual entrepreneurship was always very strong in Vietnam, unlike Iraq which was for too long hooked to easy petrodollars. Vietnam`™s economy was built around the enterprising spirit of its people, as well as the skill and discipline of its labour force. By contrast, Iraqis in general have come to be addicted to subsidies, so that in times of crisis, such as wars and their aftermaths, while Iraq had nowhere else to look for resurgence, Vietnam could draw strength from within and pick itself up much sooner. Moreover, unlike Iraq which is dominated by a revenge culture, Vietnam was much more practical and outward looking. Even in the midst of the bitter war against America, it was never bitter toward Americans, so much so that Ho Chi Minh was supposed to have written a letter during the war to the American President, Lyndon Johnson, that Americans would be welcomed back as friends after the war. And Americans are now indeed rushing back to Vietnam, not to make war but as tourists and businessmen.

The uneasy thought is, Manipur seems to be much closer to Iraq than Vietnam. It is possessed by a culture of revenge and bitterness. It is also almost completely dependent on government subsidies. Private entrepreneurship has been dwarfed, and at best it is about dishonest government contract works or else has not risen above retail trade, which promise money perhaps, but no creative contribution to the economy, capable of generating jobs. Its government schools and colleges are still in the pit, though in recent years there have been some improvement, and therefore are still incapable of producing quality skills or knowledge. Parents who can afford the cost send their children to private schools now-a-days, but have little option than to send them away from the state for higher studies. These children may not feel inclined to return when they come of age, and they are not at all to blame. Shouldn`™t a rethinking process begin? Shouldn`™t the government be thinking of evolving policies to nurture back to health the general entrepreneurial spirit before it becomes too late for the state?

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/nurturing-enterprise/

Human Rights groups of neighbouring States charge State government of violating constitutional safeguards of tribals

IMPHAL, September 25: A group of organisations have petitioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the Manipur government has violated the constitutional safeguards of the Indigenous/Tribal Peoples. The organisations are

IMPHAL, September 25: A group of organisations have petitioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the Manipur government has violated the constitutional safeguards of the Indigenous/Tribal Peoples.

The organisations are Meghalaya Peoples`™ Human Rights Council (MPHRC), Indigenous Womens`™ Forum of Northeast India (IWFNEI), Sinlung Indigenous Peoples`™ Human Rights Organization (SIPHRO), Naga Peoples`™ Movement for Human Rights (NPMHR), Karbi Human Rights Watch (KHRW), Zo Indigenous Forum (ZIF) and Zomi Human Rights Foundation (ZHRF).

In their joint petition, the organisations claimed that the passing of the three bills in the Manipur Assembly had led to widespread protests in the hill districts of Manipur and in Churachandpur town.

The organisations have demanded that the government of India immediately intervene to prevent further violence and deaths by impressing upon the Government of Manipur to immediately withdraw the legally flawed and controversial Bills, that were passed `without due democratic process and in violation of Article 371 (C) of the Constitution`; to ensure that the Government of Manipur adhere to established democratic procedure and obligations in accordance with national and international human rights standards such as the right to free, prior and informed consent of the right-holders, particularly the indigenous/tribal peoples, to ensure their full and effective participation in the legislation of laws that affect them.

The organisations have also demanded the Centre to institute an independent judicial enquiry and to immediately bring to book the Manipur Police Commandoes responsible for the deaths of the protestors and to immediately stop the militarization of Churachandpur town and other indigenous/tribal peoples land in North East India.

Protestors burnt down the houses of Legislative Assembly Members Phungzathang Tonsing (minister of Health), Manga Vaiphei (MLA of Henglep constituency), Vungzagin Valte (MLA of Thanlon), Ginsuanhau (MLA of Singhat) and of Thangso Baite (Member of Parliament, Manipur Outer), it said.

The statement also claimed that the Manipur police commandos used `live bullets and in two days seven people were shot dead including an 11 year old boy while 34 people were injured.`

Two more subsequently succumbed to their injuries making the death toll to 9, it further claimed.

In their petition, the organisations also cited that the State government promulgated Section 144 of the CrPC and `blocked the free flow of news and information by shutting mobile internet services and restricting all mobile services except calls, for a week.`

It said this was to suppress the collective dissent of all the indigenous/tribal peoples in the State against the Government.

The Bills were passed without any prior consultation with the Hill Area Committee (HAC) despite the fact that the three bills affect the hill people both in its extend and application.

The petition also raised the issue of Manipur being described as `Small hill State in North East India in the Protection of Manipur People Bill and termed it incorrect and that the `same Bill also questions the identity and citizenship of the indigenous/tribal of Manipur by invoking 1951 Census Report as one of the criteria to determine who the people of Manipur are.`

It said Manipur attained full-fledged statehood in 1972 and the 1951 census is not scientifically sound and eliminates many indigenous/tribal peoples of Manipur. Despite its merger into the Indian State in 1949, the Hill Areas were extremely remote without connectivity even to the district head-quarters hence it is irrational to assume that all the villages and the villagers would be officially recorded in two years.

This will lead to denial of citizenship to a host of indigenous/tribal population in the State, it said.

It further claimed that indigenous/tribal peoples have only 19 constituencies out of the 60 seats which make them a permanent minority in the Manipur Legislative Assembly.

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/human-rights-groups-of-neighbouring-states-charge-state-government-of-violating-constitutional-safeguards-of-tribals/

Human Rights Groups: Manipur Govt Violating Constitutional Safeguards of Tribals – NorthEast Today


NorthEast Today

Human Rights Groups: Manipur Govt Violating Constitutional Safeguards of Tribals
NorthEast Today
A group of organisations have petitioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the Manipur government has violated the constitutional safeguards of the Indigenous/Tribal Peoples. The organisations are Meghalaya Peoples’ Human Rights Council …
Rights body sends memo to PM on Manipur violenceThe Shillong Times
Global Liangmai Forum (GLF) condemns Manipur BillsEastern Mirror
KIC, HI and ZC urge President to withhold BillsE-Pao.net

all 11 news articles »


NorthEast Today

Human Rights Groups: Manipur Govt Violating Constitutional Safeguards of Tribals
NorthEast Today
A group of organisations have petitioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the Manipur government has violated the constitutional safeguards of the Indigenous/Tribal Peoples. The organisations are Meghalaya Peoples' Human Rights Council …
Rights body sends memo to PM on Manipur violenceThe Shillong Times
Global Liangmai Forum (GLF) condemns Manipur BillsEastern Mirror
KIC, HI and ZC urge President to withhold BillsE-Pao.net

all 11 news articles »

Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNHIbWwerktQawMAMRScAik_ShBdMg&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&cid=52778958615680&ei=_FMGVpDfJISX3gHXk5SQCw&url=http://www.northeasttoday.in/human-rights-groups-manipur-govt-violating-constitutional-safeguards-of-tribals/

World Pharmacist Day celebrated with blood donation

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Unemployed Pharmacist Association of Manipur and Manipur State Pharmacy Council jointly observed the World Pharmacist Day under the theme Pharmacist Your Partner in Health on Friday at the auditorium of Governmen…

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Unemployed Pharmacist Association of Manipur and Manipur State Pharmacy Council jointly observed the World Pharmacist Day under the theme Pharmacist Your Partner in Health on Friday at the auditorium of Government Polytechnic Takyelpat Source Hueiyen News Service

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=33&src=260915

CIRCA joins hand with Assam bodies

Coalition for Indigenes’ Rights Campaign CIRCA , Assam Meitei Apunba Lup AMAL and Assam Sanmilita Mahasanga have resolved to bring all the indigenous people of the North East region to a common platform to collectively fight the common threats Sou…

Coalition for Indigenes’ Rights Campaign CIRCA , Assam Meitei Apunba Lup AMAL and Assam Sanmilita Mahasanga have resolved to bring all the indigenous people of the North East region to a common platform to collectively fight the common threats Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=17&src=260915

Medical camp held

Sainik School Imphal Alumnae Association along with Fortis Hospital, Vasant Kunj Delhi and Youth Development Committee Heirok A C jointly held a free medical camp at Blooming Flower School, Ukhongsang on Friday Source Hueiyen News Service

Sainik School Imphal Alumnae Association along with Fortis Hospital, Vasant Kunj Delhi and Youth Development Committee Heirok A C jointly held a free medical camp at Blooming Flower School, Ukhongsang on Friday Source Hueiyen News Service

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=31&src=260915

Two UG cadres, one OGW arrested

A combined team of 2 Assam Rifles of 9 Sector Assam Rifles, 11 Assam Rifles of 26 Sector Assam Rifles and Moreh police commandos launched a joint operation at Moreh Premnagar and apprehended one UNLF cadre today Source The Sangai Express

A combined team of 2 Assam Rifles of 9 Sector Assam Rifles, 11 Assam Rifles of 26 Sector Assam Rifles and Moreh police commandos launched a joint operation at Moreh Premnagar and apprehended one UNLF cadre today Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=16&src=260915

UNLF, RPF cadres held

Based on specific intelligence regarding movement of a UG cadre, a combined team of 2 Assam Rifles of 9 Sector Assam Rifles, 11 Assam Rifles of 26 Sector Assam Rifles and Moreh Police Commandos launched a joint operation in the general area of Moreh Pr…

Based on specific intelligence regarding movement of a UG cadre, a combined team of 2 Assam Rifles of 9 Sector Assam Rifles, 11 Assam Rifles of 26 Sector Assam Rifles and Moreh Police Commandos launched a joint operation in the general area of Moreh Premnagar and apprehended one UNLF cadre on Thursday Source Hueiyen News Service

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=29&src=260915

Andro gears up for World Tourism Day

To give a unique taste of indigeneity, colourful cultural dance and music programmes and a variety of indigenous cuisines would be performed and sold at this year’s World Tourism Day to be hosted at Andro Santhei Park Source The Sangai Express

To give a unique taste of indigeneity, colourful cultural dance and music programmes and a variety of indigenous cuisines would be performed and sold at this year’s World Tourism Day to be hosted at Andro Santhei Park Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=15&src=260915

Locals rescue former UG cadre from security forces

A combined force of Bishnupur Police Commando and 12 Bihar Regiment tried to whisk away a former underground cadre at Khongman Zone III Mayai Leikai on Friday around 3 am from his residence, but intervention from the locals rescued him from the hands o…

A combined force of Bishnupur Police Commando and 12 Bihar Regiment tried to whisk away a former underground cadre at Khongman Zone III Mayai Leikai on Friday around 3 am from his residence, but intervention from the locals rescued him from the hands of the security forces Source Hueiyen News Service

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=27&src=260915

RIDF workshop organised

A workshop on Rural Infrastructure Development Fund RIDF was organised by NABARD, Manipur Regional Office in collaboration with Finance Department, Government of Manipur at The Classic Hotel, Imphal today Source The Sangai Express

A workshop on Rural Infrastructure Development Fund RIDF was organised by NABARD, Manipur Regional Office in collaboration with Finance Department, Government of Manipur at The Classic Hotel, Imphal today Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=13&src=260915

BJP Mahila Morcha reaches out to needy

As part of the 99th birth anniversary of Pandit Deendayal Upadhyaya, BJP Mahila Morcha National Vice President A Sarda Devi has donated exercise books and pens to the inmates of Children Home, Dewlaland run by Mahila Kalyan Samiti Source Hueiyen New…

As part of the 99th birth anniversary of Pandit Deendayal Upadhyaya, BJP Mahila Morcha National Vice President A Sarda Devi has donated exercise books and pens to the inmates of Children Home, Dewlaland run by Mahila Kalyan Samiti Source Hueiyen News Service

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=23&src=260915

MUDRA loan campaign

To impart the benefits of Micro Unit Development and Refinancing Agency MUDRA scheme to public, Lead Bank, Imphal West district has organised a campaign meeting today at Hotel Imphal Source The Sangai Express

To impart the benefits of Micro Unit Development and Refinancing Agency MUDRA scheme to public, Lead Bank, Imphal West district has organised a campaign meeting today at Hotel Imphal Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=12&src=260915

World Pharmacists’ Day observed

As observed worldwide, Pharmaceutical Science Department, UPAM and MSPC, Manipur jointly organised a programme to observe the World Pharmacists’ Day at the auditorium hall of Government Polytechnic, Takyel today Source The Sangai Express

As observed worldwide, Pharmaceutical Science Department, UPAM and MSPC, Manipur jointly organised a programme to observe the World Pharmacists’ Day at the auditorium hall of Government Polytechnic, Takyel today Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=11&src=260915

NE in grave danger from illegal foreigners Mahasangha

Coalition for Indigenous Rights Campaign CIRCA , Manipur, Assam Meitei Apunba Lup AMAL and Assam Sanmilitan Mahasangha ASM , a confederation of indigenous people of Assam on Friday held a joint press conference in Imphal Source Hueiyen News Serv…

Coalition for Indigenous Rights Campaign CIRCA , Manipur, Assam Meitei Apunba Lup AMAL and Assam Sanmilitan Mahasangha ASM , a confederation of indigenous people of Assam on Friday held a joint press conference in Imphal Source Hueiyen News Service

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=19&src=260915

MSU denounces statement

Maring Students’ Union MSU , has denounced the statement made by ML Medun Maring which claimed that the movement against the three Bills at Churachandpur Headquarters is not people’s movement but a movement instigated by SoO groups of the area Sourc…

Maring Students’ Union MSU , has denounced the statement made by ML Medun Maring which claimed that the movement against the three Bills at Churachandpur Headquarters is not people’s movement but a movement instigated by SoO groups of the area Source The Sangai Express

Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=10&src=260915