Report this comment

Report this comment

1. Our forefathers were not not born Indians; we were made Indians only recently.

2. We feel or are alienated simply because, racially, we are different from the rest of mainland Indians. In South East Asian countries, they do not see us (North East Indian people) as a “foreigners”, so we feel at home there; but in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, etc, they treat us as if we are foreigners and so we usually could not feel at home.

3. Having said that, looking the geopolitics of the world and India today, it would be very difficult for us to obtain resovereignty for our states or people groups. Therefore, we need to get the most out of being in India. As India is a union of states, we could feel ownership and proudly “Indian” even if we are not “Indians” in terms of race.

4. However, we must be very careful, other wise our states would soon become mainlander majority states. Tripura is a case in point.

5. I agree with some of their points. It is not Delhi which is not interested in the development of North East Indian states, though sometimes it could have done more; it is corruption both in Delhi and in North East Indian states that have hampered the development.

Report this comment

Report this comment

Report this comment

Report this comment

Report this comment

Mainland India in min hmusit/hlamchhiah deuh anih pawhin kan phu ve reng a niang e Kan chantawk a ni hrih mai e.
Keini pawhin ram khata chengho lo ang maiin kan rilru hian a enhranna tawk kan nei ve tho bawk alawm le. Kan awmna a kilkhawr a, kan hmel leh mizia a dang a, kan sakhua nen, kan culture/society nen, kan tawng nen; kan tlem bawk a, Central-a thu tur leh chung en theih tur khawpin kan ropui bik si lo va.. an duhdan danin min lo en ni hmiang ka ti mai..

Report this comment

Report this comment

Report this comment