Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Khonumthung Media Group
    Leaderboard Ad
    • Home
    • Journal
    • About Us
    • ျမန္မာစာမ်က္ႏွာ
    Khonumthung Media Group
    You are at:Home»Highlights»Two sub-tribes erect a pillar of reconciliation in Indo-Myanmar border

    Two sub-tribes erect a pillar of reconciliation in Indo-Myanmar border

    0
    By Editor on November 27, 2015 Highlights

    piller

     

    A Chin sub-tribe group called Sukte in Tidim township, Chin state and other Chin sub-tribe group in Champhai, Mizoram northeast state of India were erected a pillar of reconciliation for the chaos of their ancestors’ period. A report said that the pillar was erected on 25 November 2015 in Khuangleng village, in order to reconcile between Laitui villagers in Tidim township and Khuangleng villagers in Champhai district.

     

    In 1871, Sukte tribe Chief Pu Zapauva killed women villagers of Khuangleng and burnt their houses while their men villagers fighting with Indian invaders on the river bank of Tuirial, to protect their homeland. Khuangleng Chief Lal Thanhranga lost his wife and children on the hand of Pu Zapauva, Chief of Sukte tribe.

     

    Laitui villagers believed that because of unfair deeds of Sukte tribe ancestors, Laitui village and its near villagers had faced rising dead in accident, rising death rate of youths, no educated youths and existing many social evils in the village till date, highlighted on Mizo speical report facebook.

     

    Sukte tribe leaders, therefore, met with Khuangleng village leaders on 31st March 2015 to give forgiveness on their ancestors’ wrong deeds. Although the village leaders of Khuangleng had replied that they had already forgot the incident, they had agreed the request to erect a pillar of reconciliation between the two tribes made by Sukte tribes, and then they had erected the pillar in Khuangleng village.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    “No matter how successful we are militarily or politically, if there is division within Chin State or a lack of unity, we can’t claim true success. On our side, we are preparing to follow a path of peace and will continue these efforts moving forward.” – Salai Timmy, Spokesperson for CNDF and CB

    “I desperately want our country to recover soon. For older people like me, we don’t know when we’ll die. I don’t want to die as a refugee in someone else’s country. That’s why I hope Myanmar gets better quickly.” Pi Thiampar, a 62-year-old ethnic Chin woman who has been seeking refuge there for over three years, at Tuirial refugee camp in Mizoram

    “But for me, the moment I decided to join this resistance, I came in to take up a gun. In this revolution, among those of us who’ve joined, there’s no discrimination based on gender. I see it as men and women being equal. So I can’t tolerate being looked down on. I came here to fight the military dictatorship.” – GiGi (Sniper/PDF-Zoland)

    Comments are closed.

    • Featured Article
    June 6, 2025

    “The people of Paletwa must work to ensure that human rights violations do not happen again. I want to say that it is essential to closely monitor the armed groups in our area and to speak the truth.” Reverend Pastor U Lo Dain

    April 19, 2025

    “At present, town cleanup and area clearance operations are still underway in Falam. Entry into the area is strictly prohibited, with only armed groups participating in the clearance efforts for security reasons. So far, there has been no response from the military council.” Salai Timmy – CNO/CNDF spokesperson

    November 12, 2024

    Education of Myanmar Refugees in India: A Path to Hope and Challenges:

    August 26, 2024

    Escalating Conflict in Chin State: The Urgent Need for Unified Mediation Efforts

    Ads
    Leaderboard Ad
    Archives
    Copyright © 2015 Khonumthung News Group. Design & Developed by ExL.
    © 2015 Khonumthung News Group. Design & Developed by ExL

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.