NEW DELHI, Mar 6 : The Congress has named Khara Nanda Upreti for the lone Lok Sabha seat in Sikkim, while C L Ruala will be the party candidate for Mizoram.
This is the second list the party releases after the one for Uttar Pradesh, in which 24 candidates were nominated.
The party also released a list of 30 candidates for the Assembly elections in Sikkim to be held simultaneously with the general elections.
The list includes former chief minister Nar Bahadur Bhandari from Khamdong-Singtam.
Mizos blame Chins for HRW report
New Delhi (Mizzima) – A social organization in India’s northeastern state of Mizoram has demanded an apology from the Chin community living in the state over a report published by Human Rights Watch.
The Young Mizo Association (YMA), a social organization in Mizoram state, on Tuesday, at a meeting with at least 23 Chin organizations demanded they refute a human rights report on Mizo’s treatment of Chin published by HRW.
A Chin representative, who attended the meeting, told Mizzima that the Central YMA was enraged over the HRW’s accusation that Mizo’s have ill-treated the Chin, who fled their homes in Burma.
J H Zoremthanga, President of CYMA, in the meeting, accused the Chin leaders of misinforming the HRW on YMA’s treatment of the Chin community, living in the state.
“He [Zoremthanga] said that HRW's report on YMA and Mizo authorities is not true and is exaggerated,” said the representative adding, “He asked us to apologize for the report.”
Human Rights Watch, in its report “We are like forgotten people”, released in January said Chin people living in western Burma have been silently suffering under the military junta’s rule and systematic persecutions have led several thousands to flee to neighbouring countries, particularly to India’s northeastern State of Mizoram.
The report also said Chin people are further faced with hostile treatment by host communities in India including Mizoram state. Particularly mentioning the YMA, the report said, Chin people are subject to torture and at times forcibly evicted by the YMA.
“Chin in Mizoram face security abuses, severe discrimination, religious repression, and lack of jobs, housing, and affordable education,” the report said.
HRW further said local Mizo landlords are reluctant to rent out houses to or overcharge Chins in Mizoram as they do not have official status and documents.
Moreover, the report said local authorities had come in the way of the Chin community having their own place of worship.
"The YMA announced that the Chin should not worship in separate churches. They said if we want to stay in Mizoram, we should attend Mizo churches," HRW quoted a Chin as saying.
But the CYMA denied HRW’s report saying they were allegations to damage the Mizo’s benevolent attitude towards their Chin cousins.
Zoremthanga, during the meeting, held in Aizawl, capital of Mizoram, urged leaders of the 23 Chin political, social, religious, human rights and women’s organizations to condemn the report and to write letters of complaint to HRW that their report was based on unfounded and biased information.
"He urged the Chin community leaders to complain to HRW for the report," a Chin representative said. He added that the tone indicated that there could be repercussions if the Chin leaders fail to condemn the report.
Chin state in western Burma and India’s Mizoram state share a porous border of about 400 kilometers. Traditionally, the Chin and Mizos regard each other as ancestral cousins and there has been constant interaction between the two communities despite international boundaries separating them.
However, since 1988, the number of Chin people arriving in Mizoram state has swelled greatly and according to a few NGOs there are at least 60,000 Chin people living in various parts of Mizoram.
Occasional disputes among the Chin and Mizo have erupted in the past and in 2003, following an alleged rape of a Mizo teenaged girl by a Chin man, the YMA ordered evictions of the Chin from the state.
Despite the disputes, the Mizo people continued allowing the Burmese community, particularly the Chin, to remain in the state.
And the Mizos were the first community in India to have staged a mass rally in support of the monk-led protest in Burma in September 2007 and condemned the Burmese junta for its brutal crackdown on peaceful demonstrators.
The Young Mizo Association (YMA), a social organization in Mizoram state, on Tuesday, at a meeting with at least 23 Chin organizations demanded they refute a human rights report on Mizo’s treatment of Chin published by HRW.
A Chin representative, who attended the meeting, told Mizzima that the Central YMA was enraged over the HRW’s accusation that Mizo’s have ill-treated the Chin, who fled their homes in Burma.
J H Zoremthanga, President of CYMA, in the meeting, accused the Chin leaders of misinforming the HRW on YMA’s treatment of the Chin community, living in the state.
“He [Zoremthanga] said that HRW's report on YMA and Mizo authorities is not true and is exaggerated,” said the representative adding, “He asked us to apologize for the report.”
Human Rights Watch, in its report “We are like forgotten people”, released in January said Chin people living in western Burma have been silently suffering under the military junta’s rule and systematic persecutions have led several thousands to flee to neighbouring countries, particularly to India’s northeastern State of Mizoram.
The report also said Chin people are further faced with hostile treatment by host communities in India including Mizoram state. Particularly mentioning the YMA, the report said, Chin people are subject to torture and at times forcibly evicted by the YMA.
“Chin in Mizoram face security abuses, severe discrimination, religious repression, and lack of jobs, housing, and affordable education,” the report said.
HRW further said local Mizo landlords are reluctant to rent out houses to or overcharge Chins in Mizoram as they do not have official status and documents.
Moreover, the report said local authorities had come in the way of the Chin community having their own place of worship.
"The YMA announced that the Chin should not worship in separate churches. They said if we want to stay in Mizoram, we should attend Mizo churches," HRW quoted a Chin as saying.
But the CYMA denied HRW’s report saying they were allegations to damage the Mizo’s benevolent attitude towards their Chin cousins.
Zoremthanga, during the meeting, held in Aizawl, capital of Mizoram, urged leaders of the 23 Chin political, social, religious, human rights and women’s organizations to condemn the report and to write letters of complaint to HRW that their report was based on unfounded and biased information.
"He urged the Chin community leaders to complain to HRW for the report," a Chin representative said. He added that the tone indicated that there could be repercussions if the Chin leaders fail to condemn the report.
Chin state in western Burma and India’s Mizoram state share a porous border of about 400 kilometers. Traditionally, the Chin and Mizos regard each other as ancestral cousins and there has been constant interaction between the two communities despite international boundaries separating them.
However, since 1988, the number of Chin people arriving in Mizoram state has swelled greatly and according to a few NGOs there are at least 60,000 Chin people living in various parts of Mizoram.
Occasional disputes among the Chin and Mizo have erupted in the past and in 2003, following an alleged rape of a Mizo teenaged girl by a Chin man, the YMA ordered evictions of the Chin from the state.
Despite the disputes, the Mizo people continued allowing the Burmese community, particularly the Chin, to remain in the state.
And the Mizos were the first community in India to have staged a mass rally in support of the monk-led protest in Burma in September 2007 and condemned the Burmese junta for its brutal crackdown on peaceful demonstrators.
Aizawl bomb kum 43-na ‘Zoram Ni’
Aizawl, March 5: Zawl khawpuiin senmei a chan ni kha kum 1966 March ni 5 kha a ni a, kumin hi a tum 43-na a ni ta a, kum 41 a liam hnu, a kum 42-naah khan Zoram Ni chu a vawikhatna atan Aizawl Vana Pa Hall-ah hman a ni a, kumin hian a tum hnihna chu Mizo Zirlai Pawl (MZP) huaihawtin hman a ni leh ta.
Hnam sipaite chuan kum 1966 March ni 1 khan Zoram independent an puang a, khami tum khan Zoram hmun hrang hrangah sipai hmunte chu an hualchep a, Aizawl ngeiah pawh Assam Rifles chu tui in tur pawh nei lo khawpin an hual chep tawh a ni. India sawrkar chuan kha thil thleng kha an ngawihbopui mai mai lo a, Tezpur Assam atangin thlawhna pali ngawt an rawn tir a, chung thlawhna chuan Aizawl khawpui leh Mizoram khaw hrang hrangte chu bomb hmangin a bei ta chiam mai a, hei hi India rama mahni khua leh tuite bomb hmanga beih hmasak ber leh awmchhun a ni.Hunter leh Toofani thlawhna hmangin Aizawl khawpui chu civil mi leh Hnam sipai thliarhrang miah lovin an rawn bei a, he beihnaah hian a zirchiangtu historian Dr JV Hluna chuan thi hi 13 vel thleng a finfiah thei tawh a, he ni hi Mizoramin a tawnah chuan ni rapthlak ber tiin a sawi hial.
Dawrpui pheite chu nasa takin a kang a, India Airforce chuan mahni khua leh tuite ngei mai chu nasa takin dimna awm miah lovin a bei a, Mizoram khawpui chu a kang hluah hluaha nu nau mangangin khawpui an tlanchhiatsan nasa hle.
Nasa taka Mizoram beih a nih hnu hian a hun laia India ram prime minister Indira Gandhi chuan he thil thleng hi a zep tlat a, media lamin an kawm pawhin, "ration kan thlak" tiin a sawi a, Khasi MP-ten Aizawl rawn tlawhin anni hian bomb kang bangte chu kengin Delhi lamah hian Mizo thlavang an zuk hauh nghe nghe niin Dr JV Hluna chuan a lo ziak tawh a ni.
Mizoramin nasa taka India Airforce kut a tawrh lai hian Indira Gandhi hian Mizoram mipuite aiin a rama chauh hi a duh niin sawi a awm nghe nghe a, amaherawhchu khatih hun laia thil thleng ‘evidence’ kha khawi hmunahmah hmuh tur a awm lo a, thlalak emaw, record emaw a awm lo.
Jet fighter hmanga Aizawl beih chungchang hi Mizo zingah sawichhuah a tlem hle a, kum 2007 khan Dr JV Hluna chuan hemi chungchang a chhui chianna paper chu a tichhuak a, heta tang hian journalist beng thlengin english paper Newslink chuan a rawn ziak a, hemi hnu lawk hian Pathianni chhuak Zalen-ah tarlan niin Zozam Weekly leh chanchinbu hrang hrangah thailan a ni chho ta a. Zozam weekly chuan jet fighter beihna tuartute an office lama in report turin hman an la a, report pawh an dawng nual a ni.
Kum 2008 khan Mizo Zirlai Pawl lam chuan jet fighter hmanga Zoram beih ni chu hriatrengna hman thain an hre ta a, nikum khan Zoram beihna lam veitu Zoram Ni Organising Committee nen thuhovin March ni 5 khan Vana Pa Hall-ah a vawikhatna atan Zoram Ni hi hman a ni ta nghe nghe a ni. Kumin hian Zoram Ni hi I&PR hall-ah vawiin hian hman a ni leh a, Mizoram Journalist Association (MJA) president K Sapdanga chu khuallian niin he hun hi MZP te huaihawta hman a ni.
Phaiah Mizo tlangval an che buai
Aizawl, May 4 : Hyderabad khawpuia Mizoram atanga thalai rual hnathawk tura an thawn thlakte chuan harsatna nasa tak an tawk niin Hyderabad Mizo Zirlai te hnen atanga thu dawn a ni, anmahni thawnthlatu nia tarlan Juliet-i erawh Evening Post hian a bepawp thei lo thung.
"Hman deuh khan Mizo thalai thenkhat chu pawisa engemaw zat deposit tir an nih hnuah security guard turin lak an ni. Hyderabad hmunah an rawn thawn a, an beisei ang an hmu lova, chenna mumal an nei lova, an hotute nen intih thiam loh nasa tak an neih hnuah a then phei chu na takin an sawisa a, a then phei chu phuar betin inchhungah an kalhkhum nghe nghe a. Hyderabad Mizo Association ten theihtawp an chhuah hnuah an chhanchhuak thei hram a ni. Aizawl chanchinbu thenkhatah press release hial siamin fimkhur a tul zia an tarlang a.Vawiin lamah ka beisei loh lutukin phone ka dawng a, Mizo harsatna nei an awm thu a ni. Mizo mi engemaw zat Mizoram atangin rawn thawn leh an ni. Anmahni ruaitu leh buaipuitu hi hi Juliet niin an sawi. Juliet-i biak pawh tum pawhin a biak theih lova. Pawisa erawh chu deposit a awm hran lova, mahse harsa ve tak tak te an nih avangin pawisa puk chawpa rawn kalte an ni. Mizoram lamah an duty-na tur hmun hi Building nalh leh ropui tak tak an lo hmuh tir a, an hlawh pawh cheng 5,000 anih hnuah kaichho zel tura hrilh an ni. Mahse, Hyd an rawn thlen hnu hian an beisei ang a ni ta meuh lo a ni. Awmna mumal tak an nei mang bawk silova, duty turin a then chu an lo kal lo zeuh zeuh a ni awm e. Tichuan, vawiin lam khan mi 6 chu an hotuten an thawmhnaw nen an lo vawmchhuak tawp mai a ni. Kalna tur an nei lova, pawisa hman tur mumal an nei hek lo.
Mizo tlawmngai ten an awmna tur an ngaihtuah pui a, an chhungte pawisa nghakin haw an tum mek a ni. Hetiang hi kan tawng ngun ta hle. Awareness mumal zawk hi kan nei har ta hle. Engmah hriat chianna nei hmasa lova, phai lama hna zawn kawngah inzirtirna ka mamawh ta hle mai a. Unskilled labour tan phei chuan, Mizorama chhuahsan hi a him ber em aw?" (Courtesy Evening Post)
NE Sports Snippets
Manipur league
Imphal: North Imphal Sporting Association tamed New Lamka Youth Club by 3-1 goals to take the top spot in the ongoing 3rd Manipur State League at Bishnupur Mini Stadium on Monday. North Imphal Sporting Association have 30 points while Southern Sporting Union, Manipur Police Sports Club, Tiddim Road Unique Gamy Players Union are trailing with 28 points each. Youth men win
Imphal: Youth Club cum Information Centre, Kontha Ahallup, overpowered Khongman Students Club by 4-1 goals in the 11th Dr Kanti Mukherjee Memorial Invitation Hockey Tournament at Khuman Lampak Hockey Stadium on Monday. Sunlight on top
Kokrajhar: Sunlight Club annexed the Dag Trophy cricket tournament title defeating Discovery Club by 81 runs at Dwimalu playground in Kokrajhar. In the final match played on Sunday, Sunlight won the toss and elected to bat first and scored 161 runs in 28.5 overs losing all the wickets. In reply, Discovery were bundled out in 25.3 overs scoring 80 runs.
Elections 2009: Indian Christians demand a place in society
Leaders from every Christian denomination sign a joint memorandum to be submitted to India’s political parties. In it they reiterate their trust in democracy and their commitment to building a pluralist society. They demand security, respect for rights, and an end to the impunity for the perpetrators of anti-Christian violence. They propose setting up a national commission to evaluate the “economic deprivation” and “social exclusion” many Christians have to endure.
New Delhi (AsiaNews) – On the day the Indian government announced the date for the next federal elections (from 16 April to 13 May) Indian Christians have spoken with single voice demanding political parties guarantee security for minorities across the country, ensure their participation in the election, defend religious freedom and not allow violence and discrimination to go unpunished. All Christian denominations have signed a joint memorandum directed at political parties. They presented it today at a press conference chaired by Mgr Vincent Concessao, archbishop of New Delhi. Representatives of Evangelical, Pentecostal and other Protestant Churches were also present. Officials from organisations like the All India Catholic Union, the National Council of Churches in India and the All Indian Christian Council (AICC), were also represented.
“We are small in number, but we make an impact on the nation through services in education, social work and health, and as the voice of the marginalised and oppressed,” the memorandum said.
In the document Christian leaders renew their “hope in the democratic process,” as well as in India’s plural and secular society as defined by the 1950 constitution.
They urge the “people, and specially Christians, to fully take part in the political democratic process, including exercising their voting rights in the coming general elections.”
“Christian activists and NGOs must ensure that our names are listed in the electoral rolls”. At the same time political parties should provide “adequate representation to our community in their selection of candidates.”
The memorandum stressed that poverty and unemployment affect “all citizens, irrespective of their religion, caste or gender.” Even more, “the crisis in rural India is monumental and demands urgent action.”
The current global recession comes with a “social crisis” that is “no less grave.” And “religious, caste and gender intolerance are manifestations of this.”
For Christian leaders the upcoming elections are thus “an opportunity to halt the trend, and reverse the negativity.”
Christian communities expect parties to enforce “the rule of law” and put to an end the impunity enjoyed by the perpetrators of anti-minority violence.
The authors of the memorandum complain that states, police and criminals, who through their actions endanger religious freedom, have been guaranteed impunity.
As evidence the statement lists the many episodes of violence inflicted upon Christians in Orissa and the states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Madya Pradesh.
Christian leaders want the central and Orissa governments to respond to a situation of “deep insecurity.” They demand an “end to the campaign of disinformation” by parties and the media. They want the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to investigate “the assassination of Vishwa Hindu Parishad leader Lakhmanananda Saraswati” which set off “subsequent anti-Christian violence”.
For those people who are still displaced, living in relief camps in Kandhamal, the authors of the document want “an adequate standard of living,” as well as “education for displaced children”.
They further demand that “relief camps continue until the establishment of suitable conditions [. . .] for displaced persons to return voluntarily, in safety and with dignity, to their homes, or to resettle voluntarily.”
Likewise they want “compensation for those who have been affected by the violence, including covering the loss of crops, livestock and employment”.
In light of the discrimination visited upon Christians the signatories of the memorandum call for the creation of a national commission of inquiry akin to the Rajinder Sachar Committee, which was set up in 2006 to look into the situation of the Muslim community.
This body should evaluate “economic and development issues of the Christian religious minority, especially amongst Dalits, Tribals, landless labourers and marginal farmers, coastal and fishery workers and urban youth”.
For the authors of the memorandum, political parties should remember that the1950 constitution guaranteed every Dalit rights and privileges, which hitherto have been enjoyed only by those who are Sikh or Buddhist, at the exclusion of Christians.
They add that it is urgent to end discrimination against women, stressing that all the Churches have upheld the “sanctity of life” against “any attempt to destroy it at any stage.”
New Delhi (AsiaNews) – On the day the Indian government announced the date for the next federal elections (from 16 April to 13 May) Indian Christians have spoken with single voice demanding political parties guarantee security for minorities across the country, ensure their participation in the election, defend religious freedom and not allow violence and discrimination to go unpunished. All Christian denominations have signed a joint memorandum directed at political parties. They presented it today at a press conference chaired by Mgr Vincent Concessao, archbishop of New Delhi. Representatives of Evangelical, Pentecostal and other Protestant Churches were also present. Officials from organisations like the All India Catholic Union, the National Council of Churches in India and the All Indian Christian Council (AICC), were also represented.“We are small in number, but we make an impact on the nation through services in education, social work and health, and as the voice of the marginalised and oppressed,” the memorandum said.
In the document Christian leaders renew their “hope in the democratic process,” as well as in India’s plural and secular society as defined by the 1950 constitution.
They urge the “people, and specially Christians, to fully take part in the political democratic process, including exercising their voting rights in the coming general elections.”
“Christian activists and NGOs must ensure that our names are listed in the electoral rolls”. At the same time political parties should provide “adequate representation to our community in their selection of candidates.”
The memorandum stressed that poverty and unemployment affect “all citizens, irrespective of their religion, caste or gender.” Even more, “the crisis in rural India is monumental and demands urgent action.”
The current global recession comes with a “social crisis” that is “no less grave.” And “religious, caste and gender intolerance are manifestations of this.”
For Christian leaders the upcoming elections are thus “an opportunity to halt the trend, and reverse the negativity.”
Christian communities expect parties to enforce “the rule of law” and put to an end the impunity enjoyed by the perpetrators of anti-minority violence.
The authors of the memorandum complain that states, police and criminals, who through their actions endanger religious freedom, have been guaranteed impunity.
As evidence the statement lists the many episodes of violence inflicted upon Christians in Orissa and the states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Madya Pradesh.
Christian leaders want the central and Orissa governments to respond to a situation of “deep insecurity.” They demand an “end to the campaign of disinformation” by parties and the media. They want the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to investigate “the assassination of Vishwa Hindu Parishad leader Lakhmanananda Saraswati” which set off “subsequent anti-Christian violence”.
For those people who are still displaced, living in relief camps in Kandhamal, the authors of the document want “an adequate standard of living,” as well as “education for displaced children”.
They further demand that “relief camps continue until the establishment of suitable conditions [. . .] for displaced persons to return voluntarily, in safety and with dignity, to their homes, or to resettle voluntarily.”
Likewise they want “compensation for those who have been affected by the violence, including covering the loss of crops, livestock and employment”.
In light of the discrimination visited upon Christians the signatories of the memorandum call for the creation of a national commission of inquiry akin to the Rajinder Sachar Committee, which was set up in 2006 to look into the situation of the Muslim community.
This body should evaluate “economic and development issues of the Christian religious minority, especially amongst Dalits, Tribals, landless labourers and marginal farmers, coastal and fishery workers and urban youth”.
For the authors of the memorandum, political parties should remember that the1950 constitution guaranteed every Dalit rights and privileges, which hitherto have been enjoyed only by those who are Sikh or Buddhist, at the exclusion of Christians.
They add that it is urgent to end discrimination against women, stressing that all the Churches have upheld the “sanctity of life” against “any attempt to destroy it at any stage.”
Mizoram plan sum 30%-in pun beisei
Aizawl, March 2: Sawrkar thar a piang a, sawrkar kum thar (April 2009-March 2010) budget pawh a punna a sang dawn hle niin Mizoram Planning Commission vice chairman Lalkhama (IAS) retired chuan a sawi a, plan sum punna hi official level-a hriat chinah chuan zaa 25 a nih theih tur thu a sawi.
Kum 2008-2009 financial year chhung atana hman tur, annual plan kha a hun laia chief minister leh finance minister ni bawk Zoramthanga chuan cheng vaibelchhe 1,000 a pharh a, hei hi kum 2007-2008 nena tehkhin chuan a punna hi 17% a ni a, kumina a punna tur hi a sang hle dawn niin a lang."Tun hnaia central lama official zuk kalten thu an rawn hawn dan chuan planning commission chuan Mizoram 2009-2010 annual plan hi 25% velin a pung dawn a, chumi awmzia chu kum hmasa annual plan cheng vaibelchhe 1,000 chu sawrkar kum tharah hi chuan cheng vaibelchhe 1,250 a ni thei dawn tihna a ni a, a punna chu valbelchhe 250 a nih beisei a ni," tiin Lalkhama chuan Evening Post a hrilh.
Mizoram state planning commission vice chairman chuan sawi chhunzawmin chief minister hian plan sum hi a la final rih lo tih a sawi a, a final hunah chuan plan sum hi a sang leh duai dawn niin a sawi a, "annual plan hi cm-in a final hunah chuan 30% laite pawhin a pun beisei a ni," tiin a sawi. 30%-a annual plan sum hi a pung a nih chuan sawrkar kum thar 2009-2010 chhunga Mizoram plan sum punna tur chu cheng vaibelchhe 300 vel a ni dawn a ni.
Plan sum pun chhan hi sawrkar tharin New Land Use Policy (NLUP) a tharthawh vang a ni thei em tih zawhna chu chhangin, "NLUP vang hi a ni deuh bawk a, NLUP hi sawrkar laipui lam pawhin an hlut hle a, environment protection a ni tel nghal bawk a, hei hi khawvel kal dan pawh a ni," tiin NLUP vanga plan sum hi pung a nih theih thu Lalkhama chuan a sawi.
Hemi chungchangah hian Evening Post chuan Agriculture etc. changtu minister H Liansailova chu a lo bepawp tawh a, ani pawh hian NLUP vang hian department hrang hrang plan chu a pun theih tur thu lo sawi tawhin, "|henkhat chuan 30% ten an tih pun a ngai a, a \hen chuan 50% ten an tihpun a ngai," tiin a sawi a, NLUP chu budget-a awm tur a nih avangin plan sum pawh hi a pun phah niin a ngaih theih.
Mizoram state planning commission vice chairman chuan sawrkar tharah beiseina thar a neih thu a sawi a, "Fiscal management lamah pawh hma kan sawn tehreng ang, tumna goodwill \ha tak neia ti an ni a, tunhma ai chuan kan kal \hat ka ring a lawm," tiin a sawi.
Kum hmasa lama India hmarchhak state annual plan sum punna a inthlau hle a, Tripura state plan sum a pun miah loh laiin Arunachal Pradesh plan sum punna chu 56.44% a ni a, Assam chu 31% a ni thung.
Annual plan sum pung hi Mizoram tan thil lawmawm a nih leh nih loh chungchangah Pachhunga University College Economics department Lecturer Lalthlamuana Ralte chu Evening Post-in a be pawp a, Muantea chuan, "He thil hi a lawmawm emaw, lawmawm lo a ni thei. Annual plan sum punna pawisa hi khawi a\angin nge kan dawn tih hi a pawimawh lai ber chu a ni dawn a. Tunah hian kan state plan sum hi 30% velin a pung a nih chuan central assistance emaw, Mizoram state tana India sawrkain pawisa min puk sak a\anga pung a ni thei," tiin a sawi a, "Central assistance vanga plan sum hi a pun chuan a lawmawm a, mahse chuti ni lova pawisa kan puk avanga annual plan hi pung anih chuan a lawmawm lem loh, chu ai chuan ba neih belh loa 10% vela pun dan ngaia pun hi a lawmawm mah zawk," tiin sawi.
Economics lama mi thiamte chuan annual plan hi kum tin 10-15% vel hian a pung ve hrim hrim niin an sawi a, 30%-a state annual plan sum a pung a nih chuan leiba a pung emaw, central lam \anpuina vang emaw a ni thei niin an sawi.
Central sawrkarin 2009-2010 atana interim budget a pharhah chuan plan-a hmanral tura a riruat chhin zat chu cheng vaibelchhe 2,85,149 a ni a, non-plan atan cheng vaibelchhe 6,68,082 a ni thung. National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (NREGS) atan kum 2009-2010 chhunga an dah zat chu cheng vaibelchhe 30,100 a ni a, SSA hnuaiah mihring chenna zaa 98 chu khung vek tum a ni a, agriculture lamah nasa taka \an lak tum a ni bawk.
Sawrkar kum thar 2009-2010 hian kumin April thla tir a\anga 2010 March ni 31 thleng a huam dawn a, tuna kan rawn tarlan sumte khi hemi hun chhunga hmanral zat tur hi a ni. (Courtesy Evening Post)
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