The echoes of drums and dances from Hornbill Festival reverberated in Kohima’s assembly as leaders toasted its worldwide acclaim. Minister Temjen Imna Along led the charge, asserting the festival’s pivotal role in branding Nagaland globally.
In assembly debates thanking the Governor, Along stressed district-wide outreach enhancing participation, tradition upkeep, and tourism influx. The Kisama mega-event’s 26th run last December hosted global crowds, solidifying cultural stature.
He extended kudos to sports policies grooming youth for pro careers, fostering talent and discipline.
MLA Kuzholuzo Nienu invoked solidarity, felicitating ENPO’s FNTA MoA—inked February 5 amid Shah and Rio. Granting eastern districts autonomy on 46 fronts, it resolves demands from tribes in Kiphire to Tuensang after prolonged agitation.
Nienu anticipates harmony and development dividends.
MLA Ar. Jwenga commended resilient progress towards 2047 visions despite odds. Blessing FNTA’s council for cohesion, he advocated equity programs for central laggards.
Optimism prevailed, weaving culture, youth, and autonomy into Nagaland’s narrative.