# NEIIPA


## Posts

- [The story of why Daughters leave their parents’ home](https://neiipa.in/the-story-of-why-daughters-leave-their-parents-home/): Title: The story of why Daughters leave their parents’ home Language: Galo Description: This is an old story from a time when customs were very different from what we see today. In those early days, it was not the daughter who left her parents after marriage; instead, the son would go and stay in his wife’s home. People believed this was the right way, until one family experienced something that changed this tradition forever. Their son had been married and sent to his wife’s house. When he returned after some time, his parents were shocked to see him. He looked […]
- [Title: Garo Folktale-Peru Am·pak Kika: A Tale of Procrastination](https://neiipa.in/title-garo-folktale-peru-am%c2%b7pak-kika-a-tale-of-procrastination/): Title: Garo Folktale-Peru Am·pak Kika: A Tale of ProcrastinationLanguage: GaroDescription: On a cold winter night, a fox, unable to withstand the freezing temperatures, lamented his situation. In a moment of resolve, he decided that at dawn, he would craft a blanket from tree bark to keep himself warm. Comforted by this plan, he passed the night. However, when the sun rose, the warmth of the day caused him to forget his intentions, and he spent the day in carefree idleness. As evening fell and the cold returned, the fox remembered his earlier resolve and regretted not having prepared anything to […]
- [AO](https://neiipa.in/ao/): The Ao people, a prominent Naga ethnic group, are native to the Mokokchung District in Nagaland, Northeast India. Their territorial expanse extends from the Tsüla Valley in the east to the Tsürang Valley in the west within the Mokokchung District. Self-identifying as “Aoer,” which translates to “those who came,” they trace their roots across the Dikhu River. A distinctive feature of the Ao community is their historical role as the first Naga tribe to embrace Christianity. This significant shift occurred in 1872 when American Baptist missionary Edward Winter Clark reached the Ao village of Molungkimong. The advent of Christianity brought […]
- [ Zeliang](https://neiipa.in/zeliang/): The Zeliang tribe which comprises two sub tribes as Zeme and Liangmai is one of the Naga tribes who occupy a very significant portion of the southwestern part of the Kohima District. In addition, they also live in contiguous areas of the Manipur and North Cachar portions of the Assam State.  In keeping with their “Naga origin, they share the myth about having originated from the Khezakenoma village, and Zeme are also considered a part of the Tenyimia group of re- lated tribes. They moved away from that place heading towards south till they settled down in Nkiulongdi (presently in […]
- [Yimkhiung ](https://neiipa.in/yimkhiung/): Yimkhiung is one of the tribes of Nagas found in Nagaland, North East of India. The nomenclature ‘Yimchungrü’ or ‘Yimchunger’ is said to be a misspelled version of the original tribal name Yimkhiungrü (Yim, 2012, p.4). The name Yimkhiung originated from two words: ‘yim’ meaning ‘search’ or ‘look for’ and ‘khiungrü’ meaning ‘those who reached or found’ (Yim, 2010). According to census of India 2011, the population of Yimkhiung (Yimchungre) is 83,259. The 2005 population count by the Yimkhiung Tribal Council (YTC), shows the population count at 1,15,000 (Yimchunger, 2020).  The Yimkhiung Naga Tribe mainly inhabits the two districts of […]
- [RENGMA](https://neiipa.in/rengma/):  The Rengma Naga are a Tibeto- Burman ethnic group colonising the North-east Indian states of Nagaland and Assam . The Rengma tribes are one of the main tribes in Nagaland. They call themselves by the names ‘ Njong’ or ‘Injang’. The Rengmas tribes are recognised , acknowledged and identified by their distinct culture,customs and traditions.  According to the 2011 census of India, the population of Rengmas in Nagaland is recorded at 62,527 and the population of the Rengmas in Assam is most likely around 22,000. The headquarters of the Rengmas in Nagaland is at Tseminyü District and the headquarters of […]
- [Sümi](https://neiipa.in/sumi/): Zünhuboto District, Niuland District and parts of Kiphire District in the Northeast Indian state of Nagaland.  It is said that the Sümi’s first migrated from Khezhakenoma (A Village in the Phek District of the Indian state of Nagaland) to other places and dispersed to various directions and settled at the present Sümi areas.  The ancestral religion of the Sümi’s was the worship of nature. With the arrival of Baptist missionaries in the 20th century, like the other Naga ethnic groups, today, Sümi’s are 99% Christians. The Sümi’s believe in the dichotomy of the body (Aphimpi) and soul (Aghungu) , although […]
- [SANGTAM](https://neiipa.in/sangtam/): THE WORD SANGTAM During the 1870-1880’s the British survey team led by Woodthrope first entered the Northern Sangtam territory. When the Britishers asked the people about their tribe, they replied that they are the people who migrated from Sangdang (now Satami under Zunheboto District) which was their ancestral village. Thus the word Sangdang was interpreted as Sangtam by the Britishers.As per the oral history, it may be mentioned that the name Sangdang village was derived from a traditional practice by the people, who use to live in elevated platform house called Sangdang meaning platform. However, the first mention of the […]
- [Pochury](https://neiipa.in/pochury/): The Pochurys are a Naga ethnic group inhabiting the Northeast Indian state of Nagaland. They mostly live in the eastern part of the Phek district, centered at Meluri town. The Pochury identity is of relatively recent origin. It is a composite ethnic group formed by three Naga communities: Kupo, Kuchu and Khuri. The word Pochury is an acronym formed by the names of three native villages of these people: Sapo, Kuchu and Kwiry. According to the Pochuri legends, these villages fought battles against each others, but united into a single ethnic group after their elders negotiated peace. Besides the three […]
- [Phom](https://neiipa.in/phom/): The Phoms are located east of the River Dikhu, in the north- west part of the Tuensang district, to the east of the Aos and west of Konyaks and north of Chang. The Phoms are commonly believed to have migrated into the present area (Longleng) from the eastern lands through the passage on the border of Burma called ‘Apaihung’. They then first settled down in a place called ‘Yingnyuching’ where they stayed for years, but with growing population dispersed once again to settle down in the different villages in the northeastern part of Nagaland. Because of their close relationship with […]
- [Lotha](https://neiipa.in/lotha/): Lotha belongs to the central group of Naga languages of the Tibeto-Burman language family. In keeping with its location, they are native to Wokha district. It is also typologically between Ao and Angami sharing some features with each. The Lothas are also known as Kyongs. Those living on the North of the river Doyang are called Liye and those living on its southern side are called Näring.  The entire Wokha District with 1300 sq kms is essentially the area of Lothas. A little over 7 percent of the population among the Nagas is made up of this tribe and according […]
- [Liangmai](https://neiipa.in/liangmai-tribe/): Liangmai is one of the Naga tribes living in a contiguous area in southern Nagaland and north western Manipur states. According to the census of India 2011, there are 49,811 Liangmai speakers. The population is found in Tamei sub division under Tamenglong district of Manipur and with a significant population in the present districts of Senapati and Kangpokpi in Manipur and Peren district in Nagaland. As per the Census of India 2011, there are 49475 Liangmai speakers in Manipur and Nagaland. Before 2012, Liangmai and a related tribe called Zeme were grouped together and officially known as Kacha-Naga in Manipur, […]
- [Khiamniungan](https://neiipa.in/khiamniungan/): The Khiamniungan tribe is one of the major tribes among the Nagas, with habitation both in India and Myanmar. Geographically, the land of Khiamniungans is located in the Eastern part of Nagaland and in the North-Western part of Myanmar. The nomenclature of the tribe ‘ Khiamniungan’ is a compound word formed by three words: ‘Khiam’ means water, ‘Niu’ means great and ‘Ngan’ means source. Thus, the meaning of the term Khiamniungan is ‘source of great water or river’. The nomenclature derives from the biggest river of the land (laang) and to the river to which it ultimately confluence (Chindwin). Some […]
- [Chang](https://neiipa.in/chang/): The Chang Naga is one of the sixteen recognized major tribes that live in Tuensang District in the Eastern part of Nagaland. Both the name of the language and the community that speaks it are referred to as “Chang”. The majority of Chang villages are in Tuensang district, with the exception of Chakpa, Phangsang. Old Yaongyimti and New Yaongyimti, which are under Mokokchung District jurisdiction.  Chang has a population of 66, 852 people, accounting for roughly 4% of the total population, according to the 2011 census of India. The ISO code is 639-3; nbc.  Regarding the origin of the term […]
- [Chakhesang](https://neiipa.in/chakhesang-naga/): The Chakhesang people are believed to have migrated from Makhel as did most of the Naga tribes in the state. There is no written document as such to prove which village is home to the first settlers of the Chakhesang people but as legend has it, Khezakenoma Village, also known as the Naga Legendary Village is thought to be the originating place for many of the southern Naga tribes. During the British Administration, the Chakhesang people were also part of the Angami tribe and were previously known as the Eastern Angamis. The areas covering Zulhami- Khezhakheno-Zhavame (earlier called Zhamai) – […]

## Pages

- [Nbung](https://neiipa.in/nbung/): Nbung A Bilingual Anthology of Indigenous Poetry from Northeast India Poetry Lwanjang – Kabuikhullen Poetry Chnong wa maya [Where My Heart Belongs: My Hometown] Poetry Tsüngonalo [One Day] Poetry Chungliyimti Nung Tzü Külemba [Upon the Mount of Chungliyimti] Poetry Tenemtem [The Hills] Poetry Uchi Uzah (Flesh and Blood) Poetry Tekub agi Otsü Ashir [Skin as Script] Poetry Achie Avü Dievi [My Grandparents’ Words of Wisdom] Poetry Kükhrü Azutsa [Beloved Grandma] Poetry Awe Netho [My Village] View all episodes
- [Virtual Museum](https://neiipa.in/virtual-museum/): NEIIPA is a curated space dedicated to preserving and showcasing the rich language and cultural heritage of Northeast India. The Virtual Museum displays a curated collection of cultural artifact images from across Nagaland, with some materials dating back to the 1960s. The images presented in this section are drawn from The Dreamers’ Wing, a physical exhibition space within the college. This collection has been made available through a collaborative initiative between the Department of History, Tetso College, and the Department of Art and Culture, Government of Nagaland. The artifacts are borrowed from the Department of Art and Culture for a […]
- [Lamkang](https://neiipa.in/lamkang/)
- [Galo](https://neiipa.in/galo/): https://neiipa.in/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Gala-folktale-why-girl-leave-Lombi.mov
- [⁠Lamkang](https://neiipa.in/lamkang/%e2%81%a0lamkang/)
- [About-Us](https://neiipa.in/about-us-2/): Our Team Kvulo Lorin Founder Linkedin X-twitter Dr. Hewasa L. Khing Founder Linkedin X-twitter Dr. Wichamdinbo Mataina Convenor Linkedin X-twitter Dr Rosy Tep Member, NEIIPA Linkedin X-twitter Limajungla Walling Member, NEIIPA Linkedin X-twitter Dr. Wapanginla Aier Member, NEIIPA Linkedin X-twitter Lothunglo P Murry Member, NEIIPA Linkedin X-twitter Benti Tep Member (Technical), NEIIPA Linkedin X-twitter Watitemjen Kichu Member (IT), NEIIPA Linkedin X-twitter
- [second about us](https://neiipa.in/second-about-us/)
- [Tikhir](https://neiipa.in/collections/tikhir/): Tikhir Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Narration The role of mürokpo Narration Tattooing Culture in Tikhir Community Narration Narration of traditional cultivation practices in Tikhir Narration Traditional tattooing in Tikhir Community Folk Tale Mehlio Nanglio Toyok kenti View all
- [Wancho](https://neiipa.in/collections/wancho/): Wancho Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Episode 47 The Tale of the Bear and the Woman View all
- [Zeme](https://neiipa.in/collections/zeme/): Zeme Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Song The feast is ready I miss you my beloved. View all
- [Tani](https://neiipa.in/collections/tani/): Tani (Luoba) Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk song Nguluk Tanimoko or Our Taniland Folk song Ajinga oppo téito View all
- [Rongmei](https://neiipa.in/collections/rongmei/): Rongmei Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Episode 57 Folk song of Lunngbung View all
- [Garo](https://neiipa.in/collections/garo/): Garo Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East folk tale Garo Folktale-Peru Am·pak Kika: A Tale of Procrastination Folk Tale Child Birth System of Garo Community Folk Tale Traditional Dishes Of Garo Community Folk Tale Story Of “Asi Malja” Folk Tale Story of “Jugi Silchi” View all episodes
- [Indigenous Tribes](https://neiipa.in/indigenous-tribes/)
- [Liangmai](https://neiipa.in/liangmai/): Liangmai Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Song Tagomang Pou Lui View all
- [Sangtam](https://neiipa.in/collections/sangtam/): Sangtam Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Episode 26 The Mole and The Rat View all
- [Phom](https://neiipa.in/collections/phom/): Phom Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale Origin of Mankind View all
- [Lotha](https://neiipa.in/collections/lotha/): Lotha Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale A Woman who married the Tiger Folk Tale The Fallen Angel’s from above View all episodes
- [Zeliang](https://neiipa.in/collections/zeliang/): Zeliang Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale The Story of Asa and Miserung View
- [Privacy Policy](https://neiipa.in/privacy-policy/): Privacy Policy The North East India Indigenous Peoples Archive (NEIIPA) values and prioritizes the privacy of all individuals who engage with our online platform. This Privacy Policy details our commitment to safeguarding the personal information of our users and visitors in accordance with legal standards and ethical principles. 1. Information Collection NEIIPA collects information provided voluntarily by users upon registration or during engagement with the platform. This may include but is not limited to: Personal details such as name, email address, and any information shared during community engagement. User-generated content, such as oral traditions, visual narratives, and written legacies shared […]
- [Our Team](https://neiipa.in/about-us/team/): Meet our team Kvulo Lorin Chief Patron Dr. Hewasa L. Khing Patron Dr. Wichamdinbo Mataina Convenor, NEIIPA Dr. Opangienla Kechu Member, NEIIPA Tsukhumla Yimchunger Member, NEIIPA Toka V Member (Technical), NEIIPA Imlangba Member (Technical), NEIIPA Abhigyan Gogoi Member (Technical), NEIIPA
- [Yimkhiung](https://neiipa.in/collections/yimkhiung/): Yimkhiung Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Song Metemneo Festival View all episodes
- [Sumi](https://neiipa.in/collections/sumi/): Sumi Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale The folk Tale of “the singing bamboo flute ” View all
- [Konyak](https://neiipa.in/collections/konyak/): Konyak Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Episode 11 The tale of the Konyak tattoo View all
- [Chakhesang](https://neiipa.in/collections/chakhesang/): Chakhesang Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale Mezhie Mere Numi (The Hardworking Orphan) Folk Tale The story of “The abandoned lost boy” View all
- [Angami](https://neiipa.in/collections/angami/): Angami Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale Sopfünuo View all
- [Support us](https://neiipa.in/support-us/): Our indigenous heritage is being lost to time and rapid development. Help preserve your heritage and culture through your submissions or support a scholar or researcher by funding them. Get in touch if you would like the North East India Indigenous Peoples Archive (NEIIPA) team to document your heritage and culture or to donate to our non-profit initiative.  Your support is invaluable in preserving the rich cultural heritage of the indigenous communities in North East India. Thank you for your generosity and commitment to preserving these unique cultural legacies. Ways to Support: In-Kind Donations: Your support through in-kind donations of […]
- [NEIIPA Policy](https://neiipa.in/neiipa-policy/): Citation and Usage Policy At the North East India Indigenous Peoples Archive (NEIIPA), we are committed to facilitating and encouraging the ethical and academic use of our materials for research purposes. We invite researchers to freely engage with the wealth of cultural resources available within our archive. Currently, the establishment of our URL and various citation formats for referencing our materials is underway. During this preparation phase, we encourage all researchers to utilize our content ethically for academic pursuits. In accordance with academic standards or the stylesheet the researchers uses, when incorporating our materials, we expect users to acknowledge, the […]
- [Support NEIIPA](https://neiipa.in/support-neiipa/)
- [Vision & Mission](https://neiipa.in/about-us/vision-mission/): Our Vision To provide a reliable cultural and historical content of northeast India to the global audience through a sustainable community of engaged thinkers. Our Mission To serve as a digital repository for preservation of North East India’s cultural heritage. About Us The North East India Indigenous People’s Archive (NEIIPA), a non profit organisation, is an online community initiative dedicated to preserving the rich cultural heritage of the indigenous people of North East India. Established in September 2023, NEIIPA invites all members of the indigenous community to actively participate in preserving their oral traditions, visual narratives, and written legacies. NEIIPA […]
- [Rengma](https://neiipa.in/collections/rengma/): Rengma Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale The story of Pele View all collections
- [How to submit materials at NEIIPA](https://neiipa.in/how-to-submit-materials-at-neiipa/): Please follow the following steps to submit at NEIIPA or simply contact us before you begin to submit materials with us. Step 1 Preparation and Recording Recording of audio/visual in a best possible setting, e.g. with least background disturbance. Step 2 Ethics Before recording any item, please inform the consultant/narrator why you do this and she/he understands and agrees to it. This is for preserving and promoting our ethnic knowledges, language, culture and other folk practices which are disappearing every new day from our minds. It will be archived for a long term purpose, digitally. The data will be available […]
- [FAQ](https://neiipa.in/faq/): What is NEIIPA? An initiative by Tetso College, North East India Indigenous People Archive (NEIIPA) is an open access digital archive established for hosting and storing linguistic and cultural materials of North East India. What is a digital archive? A digital archive is a platform to store informations in the form of electronic files such as audio, video, picture or text for longer period of time. When earth quake or fire comes, those files will remain safe and can be used by future generations. What is an endangered language? If you notice all or any of the following in your […]
- [Ao](https://neiipa.in/collections/ao/): AO Preserving the rich Cultural Heritage of the Indigenous peoples of North East Folk Tale Arju Folk Song Rats and Humans: An intricate bond Folk Tale Rabitsürla (Stepmother) Folk Tale How the Cuckoo bird was evolved View all
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- [Donation Confirmation](https://neiipa.in/donation-confirmation/)
- [Home](https://neiipa.in/home/)
- [Season List](https://neiipa.in/season-list/): Season 1 Mike Hardson . Episode 12 How to build habit in 30 days with Linda ? Brayan Olson . Episode 11 Bringing podcasts to life with color and design Mike Hardson . Episode 10 How to use google search with Mike HardSon? View all episodes Season 2 Jessica Jung . Episode 6 Strategies for your next great podcast throne Amanda Eve . Episode 5 Strategies for your next great podcast bring Sarah Albert . Episode 4 Creative new art is the next big thing in fashion View all episodes
- [Collections](https://neiipa.in/collections/): Folk Tale . All The story of Amughusu Title: The story of AmughusuLanguage: SumiDescription: The folktale chosen for this research is a story called ‘Amughusu,’ which translates to ‘the wooden stick that holds the metal axe or just an axe alone.’ It’s an ancient tale that originated from the Sumi Naga tribe, and it can be traced back to the origin of the Sema tribe of Naga. This story is believed to have been passed down through the Swu descendants, who are considered the ancestors of all Sumi clans. In the story, there was a father with two sons. Before his death, he […]
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- [Donation Confirmation](https://neiipa.in/donation-confirmation-2/)
- [Category List With Filter](https://neiipa.in/category-list-2/): Fashion Life Learning Marketing
- [Category List](https://neiipa.in/category-list/): Fashion Life Learn the strategies for your next podcast shows Jessica Jung . Episode 14 Seven books every creative should have read David Michale . Episode 13 How to design a website with Figma Tool ? Mike Hardson . Episode 12 How to build habit in 30 days with Linda ? View all episodes Learning Learn the strategies for your next podcast shows Amanda Eve . Episode 7 My podcast : A quick solutions for any problem Jessica Jung . Episode 6 Strategies for your next great podcast throne David Michale . Episode 2 Strategies for your next great podcast […]
- [Contact](https://neiipa.in/contact/): +91 7005998089 neiipa@tetsocollege.org Sovima, 5th Mile, Chümoukedima, Dimapur, Nagaland 797115, India Contact us Get in touch with us A platform for the indigenous population to share and curate their cherished memories. Twitter Facebook Pinterest-p Instagram
- [Blog](https://neiipa.in/blog/)
- [About Us](https://neiipa.in/about-us/): The North East India Indigenous People’s Archive (NEIIPA), a non profit organisation, is an online community initiative dedicated to preserving the rich cultural heritage of the indigenous people of North East India. Established in September 2023, NEIIPA invites all members of the indigenous community to actively participate in preserving their oral traditions, visual narratives, and written legacies. At its core, NEIIPA serves as a repository for the invaluable collective wisdom and cultural expressions of the region’s indigenous communities. The project recognises the urgency of safeguarding indigenous knowledge, language, and learning before they fade into obscurity. By providing a platform for […]
- [Home 3](https://neiipa.in/home-3/): Let’s Start Now To New episode available now! Stand online with a professional website, online store, or portfolio. With iGue, you can turn any idea into a reality. Subscribe now Learn the strategies for your podcast shows Mike Hardson . Episode 1 . 1:39 Enjoy New Shows Latest episodes Creative new art is the next big thing in fashion Listen Now! Strategies for your next great podcast bring Listen Now! The most outstanding fashion designs Listen Now! Bringing podcasts to life with color and design Listen Now! How to build habit in 30 days with Linda ? Listen Now! Enjoy […]
- [Home 2](https://neiipa.in/home-2/): Let’s Start Now Listen to our latest episode! Available on Apple Soundcast and spotifySubcribe on: Soundcloud Spotify Apple Learn the strategies for your podcast shows Mike Hardson . Episode 1 . 1:39 View Episode Enjoy New Shows Explore all episodes Marketing Learn the strategies for your next podcast shows Brayan Olson . Episode 8 The world of technology that connects us Brayan Olson . Episode 3 Have you picked the right polaroid camera? Mike Hardson . Episode 1 Learn the strategies for your podcast shows View all episodes Fashion Life Creative new art is the next big thing in fashion […]
- [Home 1](https://neiipa.in/): Preserving Indigenous Culture Honoring the living heritage and age-old customs of our indigenous forebears. Preserving Indigenous Culture Cultivating the sacred essence of indigenous traditions for generations to come. Preserving Indigenous Culture Guarding the invaluable stories and customs woven into the fabric of indigenous cultures. Preserving Indigenous Culture Latest archives Galo Folk Tale The story of why Daughters leave their parents’ home View AO Folk Tale Koya o nisung na temba ayimba otsü View Yimkhiung Narration of traditonal knowledge Tsungkamnyo Festival View Lamkang Narration of traditional knowledge Traditional Harvesting System among the Lamkangs View Sumi Narration of traditonal knowledge Narration on […]
- [Privacy Policy](https://neiipa.in/privacy-policy-1/): Who we are Suggested text: Our website address is: https://demo.ovatheme.com/podover. Comments Suggested text: When visitors leave comments on the site we collect the data shown in the comments form, and also the visitor’s IP address and browser user agent string to help spam detection. An anonymized string created from your email address (also called a hash) may be provided to the Gravatar service to see if you are using it. The Gravatar service privacy policy is available here: https://automattic.com/privacy/. After approval of your comment, your profile picture is visible to the public in the context of your comment. Media Suggested […]


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