Kohima: The National People’s Youth Front in Nagaland is pushing back against reports of a total party collapse. State president Yabang Imchen and general secretary Neil Verma dismissed claims of a mass resignation as misleading. They maintain the youth wing remains functional and active.
The group cast doubt on a resignation document currently making the rounds. One of the parent-body office bearers listed on the paper has been out of town for three months. Leaders now demand independent verification of the signatures to ensure they are not digitally altered or AI-generated. They asked whether the official actually authorized the document.
Tensions grew following the creation of an Interim Committee. NPYF officials blamed the trouble on a lack of consultation with state members. Slow communication from the party headquarters in Shillong worsened the mistrust. They urged national leaders to fix the disconnect by listening to worker grievances instead of letting the party fracture.
The NPYF insists the state branch is more than just a piece of paper. “The NPP Nagaland organisation cannot be defined by one document or one narrative,” the leadership stated. They want to focus on the members who stay committed to the party.
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