
ManipurInsights
134 posts





FINAL FAREWELL: Haogin Lhouvum, slain Lasan victim, laid to rest at Martyrs' Cemetery. Kuki CSOs question government inaction and neglect over appeals for security deployment in vulnerable Kuki-zo areas, imposes economic blockade.




#BreakingNews: 28 Hostages Freed as Naga and Kuki Sides Release 14 Each #ManipurCrisis: One of the women released from Ireng Liangmai (Naga) village recounted the ordeal, stating that they were blindfolded with their hands tied behind their backs and moved through various mountainous and jungle locations during their captivity. “We were blindfolded, our hands tied behind our back and taken up and down to various locations of the mountainous and jungle region. We even had our food blindfolded. However, we were never touched once or assaulted,” she said. It may be noted that the #Kuki hostages at Senapati were kept in an undisclosed location in a hall not blindfolded. However, the whereabouts of six male detainees from Konsakhul, a #Naga village, who were reportedly being held at Leilon Vaiphei village, remain unknown at the time of filing this report. More: ukhrultimes.com/28-hostages-fr…


The Kukis set the standard for Mercy & Humanity. But the Tangkhuls redefined the standard for Brutality & Savagery. Remember, The Tangkhul Terrorists set this precedent & benchmark, not the Kukis! @YKhemchandSingh @AdityaRajKaul @vijaita @the_hindu @thewire_in @sardesairajdeep @WasbirH @LokBhavManipur



Former Dy CM,Joykumar, said that the Kuki community "are not an ethnic people" and "cannot even be called indigenous people," describing them as "nomads." "They have no land, no home. They wander from one place to another. They cannot claim ownership of the land by any means."








PRESS STATEMENT 10th June 2026 Kuki Inpi Manipur (KIM) expresses deep sorrow over the recovery of the bodies of the six individuals who had gone missing. We unequivocally condemn their killings and extend our heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families.








Helle Lyng Svendsen had never experienced a stifling of freedom – she lived and worked in a country where journalists could easily access the corridors of power. scroll.in/article/109339… And yet she knew the value of press freedom and cared enough to stand up for others who did not have it, Supriya Sharma writes.





