Photo Courtesy: India Today Group
Kohima: Nagaland Minister K.G. Kenye says the Naga people are losing their way. He warned that internal divisions and a lack of clear leadership are tearing the community apart. Speaking Tuesday in Kohima at the Tenyimi Union Nagaland annual session, he argued that delays in settling the political issue are destroying social bonds.
The political outlook is bleak. The minister stated, "We are very, very close to a critical stage. Things have been dragging on for too long. The political aspect is not looking good." He added that no single group holds enough authority to steer the people, leaving society fragmented and without a firm center of control.
Kenye urged leaders to favor logic and balance over tribal friction. He pushed for dialogue to replace the current state of confusion. The Tenyimi Union Nagaland, which represents the Angami, Chakhesang, Pochury, Rengma, and Zeliang tribes, must act as a stabilizing force. He warned them to avoid actions that might spark tribal misunderstandings.
Minister Salhoutuonuo Kruse also took the stage. She called on the crowd to prioritize brotherhood and shared cultural values. The event, held under the theme of progress through unity, highlighted the need for collective action. Young people were told to focus on service and strong character to ensure a future for all Naga people.
Comments