Manipur Boils
Manipur’s descent into violence once again high lights the fragility of peace in regions marred by ethnic divides and inadequate governance.
Manipur’s descent into violence once again high lights the fragility of peace in regions marred by ethnic divides and inadequate governance.
Manipur Chief Minister N Biren Singh expressed strong support for the resolutions passed at the Thadou Convention, which endorsed both the National Register of Citizens (NRC) and the state’s ongoing 'War on Drugs' initiative.
Singh defended the Prime Minister, asserting that the state government remains in constant communication with him regarding all aspects, from security measures to relief operations.
The fire reportedly broke out at an abandoned house belonging to a former IAS officer.
Terming the killings “heinous crime”, Chief Minister N Biren Singh took to social media to announce the development and assured that his government is committed to ensuring capital punishment for the culprits.
Amidst huge unrest, the Central Government has enhanced the quota of civil supplies under the National Food Security Act (NFSA)…
The violence in the Indian state of Manipur bordering Myanmar began on May 3 when the tribal group Kuki clashed…
The Disturbed Area Declaration in the entire Manipur (except the Imphal Municipality area) is in operation since 2004.
The Chief Minister's warning came a day after six persons were injured, most of them with pellet wounds, when workers of two rival political groups clashed during an election rally in the Yairipok Yambem area of Imphal East district on Monday.
Biren Singh met JP Nadda and Amit Shah at the party headquarters on Wednesday and apprised them of the situation in the state. Another meeting of the trio has been scheduled on Thursday morning.
