Nagaland - Revision history

Pdewan: /* Religion */

2018-07-06T21:49:39Z

‎Religion

Pdewan: /* Naga peace accords: 1975-2015 */

2018-07-06T21:39:54Z

‎Naga peace accords: 1975-2015

Pdewan: /* Nagaland */

2018-07-06T21:37:02Z

‎Nagaland

Pdewan: /* The source of this article */

2018-07-06T21:34:11Z

‎The source of this article

Pdewan: /* Nagaland: The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001 */

2015-08-08T18:07:37Z

‎Nagaland: The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001

Pdewan: /* Nagaland: The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001 */

2015-06-19T18:03:12Z

‎Nagaland: The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001

Pdewan at 18:02, 19 June 2015

2015-06-19T18:02:00Z

Pdewan at 15:28, 19 June 2015

2015-06-19T15:28:06Z

Pdewan: /* HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY */

2015-06-19T15:22:39Z

‎HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY

Pdewan: /* HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY */

2015-06-19T15:21:19Z

‎HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 6 July 2018
Line 231:		Line 231:
	Census, 98.5 per cent of the ST population has returned		Census, 98.5 per cent of the ST population has returned
	as Christians.		as Christians.
		+	=See also=
		+	Indpaedia’s several pages about Nagaland include:
		+
		+	[[Nagaland]]
		+
		+	[[Nagaland: Cinema]]
		+
		+	[[Nagaland: cuisine]]
		+
		+	[[Nagaland: Insurgency]]
		+
		+	[[Nagaland: Political history ]]
		+
		+	[[Nagaland: Parliamentary elections]]
		+
		+	[[Miss Nagaland]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:39, 6 July 2018
Line 231:		Line 231:
	Census, 98.5 per cent of the ST population has returned		Census, 98.5 per cent of the ST population has returned
	as Christians.		as Christians.
−
−	~~=Naga peace accords: 1975-2015=~~
−	~~[http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=From-Shillong-to-Delhi-Muivah-came-full-circle-06082015020043 ''The Times of India''], Aug 06 2015~~
−
−	~~Siddhartha Sarma~~
−
−	~~''' From Shillong to Delhi, Muivah came full circle as he signed Naga peace accord '''~~
−
−	Landmarks in Naga political history are measured not so much by the official record as by the personal reactions of leaders of men. In No of leaders of men. In November 1975, when the Shillong Accord was signed between the Indian government and the rebel leadership, Thuingaleng Muivah, then 41, and Isak Chisi Swu, 45, were on their way home with a fresh batch of trained cadre from southern China, and heard the news somewhere in the forbidding terrain that marks the border between Kachin and Konyak Naga lands in northwestern Myanmar.
−	In later years, in private conversation, both leaders would mention how livid they were at what they saw as a fatal weakness in the rebel leadership: an acceptance of the Indian Constitution, for one, and a separate agreement on Naga claims in Manipur.
−
−	Muivah and Swu, and their other comrade-in-arms, S S Khaplang, never forgave Angami Zapu Phizo, the father of the Naga movement, for the Shillong Accord. The Indian state, never a likeable player when dealing with its “misguided children“ in the best of times, has seldom been as reliant on brute force as it was in the winter of 1975, during the Emergency .
−
−	But the Shillong Accord paved the way for a fracturing of the Naga leader ship, and those who opposed peace were the hardest of hardliners. Five years later, Muivah, Swu and Khaplang formed the NSCN. In 1988, they split further and Khaplang went his own way , swearing never to weaken as Phizo allegedly had. The Shillong Accord was inked at a time when the Naga leadership was united and had unrivalled control over the hearts of its people. That is no longer the case today. Phizo is long dead, and his organisation, the Naga National Council (NNC), a shadow of what it once was. The hohos, councils of elders, are a house divided. The two NSCNs have to deal with their own wayward flock, and not a single one of them can command the respect that Phizo did in the 1950s and 60s.
−
−	History , therefore, came full circle for Muivah in August 2015 as he stood next to the prime minister and said that the Nagas would prove to be, in his words “trustworthy“. Any claims that the deal would end violence in Nagaland are inaccurate the treaty does not cover the violent internal discord between Naga factions in the past 27 years.
−
−	The attack on the Indian army was not by Muivah's faction, but by Khaplang's, and that gentleman is based in Myanmar. The source of his power extends across the border to Indian Konyak Nagas, particularly in Nagaland's Mon district. Khaplang abrogated his group's ceasefire with the Indian government earlier in 2015 and has thrown his lot in with the United Liberation Front of Western Southeast Asia (UNLFWSEA).It is unlikely that this new umbrella group will be kindly disposed to Muivah's new deal, nor will it stay any operations it undertakes, whether in Indian territory or in Myanmar.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 6 July 2018
Line 26:		Line 26:
	GOVERNMENT OF INDIA		GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

−	=Nagaland=	+	==Nagaland==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 [[Category:Name|Alphabet]]
-==The source of this article==
+==The source of this section==
 ''' INDIA 2012 '''

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 8 August 2015
Line 231:		Line 231:
	Census, 98.5 per cent of the ST population has returned		Census, 98.5 per cent of the ST population has returned
	as Christians.		as Christians.
		+
		+	=Naga peace accords: 1975-2015=
		+	[http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=From-Shillong-to-Delhi-Muivah-came-full-circle-06082015020043 ''The Times of India''], Aug 06 2015
		+
		+	Siddhartha Sarma
		+
		+	''' From Shillong to Delhi, Muivah came full circle as he signed Naga peace accord '''
		+
		+	Landmarks in Naga political history are measured not so much by the official record as by the personal reactions of leaders of men. In No of leaders of men. In November 1975, when the Shillong Accord was signed between the Indian government and the rebel leadership, Thuingaleng Muivah, then 41, and Isak Chisi Swu, 45, were on their way home with a fresh batch of trained cadre from southern China, and heard the news somewhere in the forbidding terrain that marks the border between Kachin and Konyak Naga lands in northwestern Myanmar.
		+	In later years, in private conversation, both leaders would mention how livid they were at what they saw as a fatal weakness in the rebel leadership: an acceptance of the Indian Constitution, for one, and a separate agreement on Naga claims in Manipur.
		+
		+	Muivah and Swu, and their other comrade-in-arms, S S Khaplang, never forgave Angami Zapu Phizo, the father of the Naga movement, for the Shillong Accord. The Indian state, never a likeable player when dealing with its “misguided children“ in the best of times, has seldom been as reliant on brute force as it was in the winter of 1975, during the Emergency .
		+
		+	But the Shillong Accord paved the way for a fracturing of the Naga leader ship, and those who opposed peace were the hardest of hardliners. Five years later, Muivah, Swu and Khaplang formed the NSCN. In 1988, they split further and Khaplang went his own way , swearing never to weaken as Phizo allegedly had. The Shillong Accord was inked at a time when the Naga leadership was united and had unrivalled control over the hearts of its people. That is no longer the case today. Phizo is long dead, and his organisation, the Naga National Council (NNC), a shadow of what it once was. The hohos, councils of elders, are a house divided. The two NSCNs have to deal with their own wayward flock, and not a single one of them can command the respect that Phizo did in the 1950s and 60s.
		+
		+	History , therefore, came full circle for Muivah in August 2015 as he stood next to the prime minister and said that the Nagas would prove to be, in his words “trustworthy“. Any claims that the deal would end violence in Nagaland are inaccurate the treaty does not cover the violent internal discord between Naga factions in the past 27 years.
		+
		+	The attack on the Indian army was not by Muivah's faction, but by Khaplang's, and that gentleman is based in Myanmar. The source of his power extends across the border to Indian Konyak Nagas, particularly in Nagaland's Mon district. Khaplang abrogated his group's ceasefire with the Indian government earlier in 2015 and has thrown his lot in with the United Liberation Front of Western Southeast Asia (UNLFWSEA).It is unlikely that this new umbrella group will be kindly disposed to Muivah's new deal, nor will it stay any operations it undertakes, whether in Indian territory or in Myanmar.

@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 =Nagaland: The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001=
-[http://censusindia.gov.in/Tables_Published/SCST/dh_st_nagaland.pdf census India.gov.in]
+[http://censusindia.gov.in/Tables_Published/SCST/dh_st_nagaland.pdf Census India.gov.in]
 The population of Nagaland in 2001 Census has been 1,99

@@ Line 66: / Line 66: @@
 administered.
-=Nagaland Data Highlights : The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001=
+=Nagaland: The Scheduled Tribes Census Of India 2001=
 The population of Nagaland in 2001 Census has been 1,99

@@ Line 103: / Line 103: @@
 well as ‘Naga’ and ‘Unclassified Nagas’ (Statement-1)
-[[File:nagaland.png||frame|500px]]
+[[File:nagaland1.png||frame|500px]]
 ==Population: Size and Distribution==

@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 Dialects
-==HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY==
+==History And Geography==
 Nagaland, the 16th State of the Indian Union, was established on 1 December 1963.