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The Miao Times, Miao (2026)

04/12/2025

Both ruling BJP and opposition Congress poise fierce contest in Kharsang

TMT | KHARSANG | 4 December 2025:
Kharsang 14/09 Zilla Parishad Constituency is bracing for a high-voltage political battle as the Panchayat Election 2025 approaches, with a triangular contest officially set between three candidates. While all three contenders have stepped forward with confidence and distinct public appeal, the ground level observations indicate that the real clash is shaping up between the Congress and BJP nominees, both financially strong, politically seasoned, and boasting solid rapport among local voters.

The nominees in the fray are Smti. Joymoti Pertin Mossang contesting as an Independent candidate, Septang Lungphi is fighting as Congress - I candidate and
Sanjay Kimsing represents the ruling BJP.

Though Independent candidate Joymoti Pertin Mossang has generated interest among certain sections of the electorates, especially those inclined toward non-party leadership, the political analysts believe that her presence may largely influence vote splitting rather than emerging as a major threat to the two dominant political heavyweights in the fray.

On one side stands Septang Lungphi, the Congress candidate, who is being seen as a formidable challenger. Backed by a loyal vote base that has historically supported the party, Lungphi’s campaign has been marked by strong grassroots mobilisation and visible youth engagement. His financial preparedness and a well-organised campaign machinery have given the Congress camp a sense of early confidence. Supporters argue that Lungphi has been consistently present on the ground, maintaining personal relationships across villages and building goodwill that could translate into decisive votes.

On the other hand, Sanjay Kimsing, the BJP candidate, enters the contest with equal vigour and political strength. Known for his accessibility and long-standing rapport with local residents especially youths, Sanjay Kimsing is banking on both his personal influence and the organisational strength of the BJP. The BJP’s expanding presence in Kharsang area, coupled with Kimsing’s ability to connect with diverse community groups, has positioned him as a serious contender capable of pulling off a strong performance.

Both major candidates are financially capable of running intense and sustained campaigns, an advantage that is already visible in their outreach efforts, pocket wise public meetings, and strategic planning. Their political rivalry is driving unprecedented political activity across Kharsang, with party workers and supporters moving door-to-door, mobilising community endorsements and shaping voter sentiment.

As the election draws nearer, the political temperature in Kharsang continues to rise. Though the contest is officially triangular, as of today the momentum clearly points toward a direct and gripping face-off between the BJP and Congress. With both sides determined to claim victory and no clear favourite emerging yet, Kharsang 14/09 segment is poised for one of its most fiercely contested Panchayat elections under 50th Miao Assembly Constituency in recent years.

04/12/2025

Arunachal Panchayat Minister’s remark sparks outrage: Governance cannot be a political reward

TMT | ITANAGAR | 4 Dec 2025: In a shocking and unprecedented statement that has sent ripples across Arunachal Pradesh’s political landscape, Panchayat Minister Ojing Tasing openly declared that no state or centrally sponsored schemes will be implemented in constituencies where BJP candidates lose in the upcoming Panchayat elections.

The remark, brazen in tone and chilling in implication, has triggered widespread condemnation from political parties, civil society organisations, and ordinary citizens who view it as an assault on democratic values and the constitutional rights of the people.

At a time when panchayat elections are meant to empower villagers, uplift rural governance, and strengthen the roots of democracy, minister Ojing Tasing’s remark has exposed a deeply worrying mindset, one that treats development as a political favour rather than a fundamental entitlement. The statement is a clear violation of the ongoing model code of conduct issued by the state election commission.

For thousands of villagers who rely on basic schemes such as rural roads, drinking water projects, MGNREGA wages, electrification, healthcare support, education and livelihood programmes, the minister’s words are not just political rhetoric; they are a direct threat to their everyday survival.

What makes the statement even more disturbing is the open attempt to coerce and intimidate voters. By suggesting that development will be withheld if they do not vote for the BJP, the minister has not only violated the spirit of free and fair elections but has also attempted to undermine the people’s sacred right to choose their representatives without fear or pressure.

"Elections are not auctions where development is awarded to the highest bidder or the most obedient voter. They are the heartbeat of democracy, an opportunity for people to assert their power," stated a conscious citizen.

Leaders, both opposition as well as from the ruling dispensation have labelled Tasing’s comment as undemocratic, dangerous, and unconstitutional, demanding an immediate apology and action from the Chief Minister Pema Khandu. Many have pointed out that no minister has the authority to discriminate against any constituency based on electoral outcomes. Schemes funded by the Centre and the state belong to the people, not to any political party.

Across villages, the minister’s remark has ignited anger and disappointment. Even many BJP supporters privately acknowledge that such a statement harms the party’s image and alienates neutral voters. For young first-time voters, who dream of a fair and progressive political culture, the comment is a painful reminder of how far the state still has to go.

The remark has also raised larger questions: Is development now a reward for loyalty? Are elected leaders free to punish entire populations for choosing their own representatives? And most importantly, are voters seen as citizens or subjects?

Arunachal Pradesh, a state that has long struggled with infrastructure gaps, remote connectivity challenges, and slow-paced rural development, cannot afford such divisive politics. Development must never be reduced to a political weapon. It must reach every household, whether BJP wins, loses, or does not contest.

Minister Ojing Tasing’s statement is more than controversial; it is an insult to the people’s dignity. Democracy demands accountability, humility, and service, not threats, not coercion, and certainly not selective development. As the Panchayat elections draw closer, one thing is crystal clear: the people of Arunachal Pradesh deserve leaders who respect their rights, not ones who seek to manipulate them.

The public has a loud and resolute message - development is a right, not a bargaining chip. No minister, no party, and no power can take that away.

03/12/2025

Head monk murdered two weeks ago but justice still a distant dream

TMT | MARGHERITA | 3 Dec 2025: Two weeks after the cold-blooded murder of Reverend Indrabonsho Bhikkhu, the head monk of Inthem Mungong Buddha Vihar along the Assam - Arunachal boundary, the wound remains as fresh as the day the tragedy struck.

On Wednesday, Margherita MLA Bhaskar Sharma visited the monastery, demanding the strictest possible action against those responsible for what he termed a heinous and unforgivable crime. Accompanied by local leaders and government officials, Sharma assured the grieving community of full support but the community’s patience is wearing thin.

The murder, discovered on November 22, has sent shockwaves through Buddhist communities across Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, plunging the region into collective mourning. For the devotees of Inthem Buddhist Monastery, the killing was not just the loss of a spiritual guide but the shattering of a sacred space that once radiated peace, compassion, and moral strength. Buddhist organizations have described the incident as a barbaric assault on the very soul of Buddhism, calling it brutal, inhuman, and deeply suspicious.

What compounds the pain is the silence of progress. Even after nearly two weeks, the police have failed to identify or arrest the culprits. For the Buddhist community, this delay is no longer just frustrating, it is intolerable. The vacuum of justice is widening fear, distrust, and anger.

A growing coalition of Buddhist bodies, including monastery committees, religious councils, regional associations, and civil society groups has issued an urgent, uncompromising call for justice. Their demands are clear, united, and increasingly assertive

They continue to demand arrest of all individuals involved in the monk’s killing and a transparent, time-bound, and impartial investigation free from political influence or bureaucratic delay. Further, the demand includes fast-track prosecution guaranteeing maximum punishment under the law, while
enhancing security for monasteries, monks, and religious practitioners across the region and immediate intervention by district and state authorities to restore the shaken confidence of the Buddhist population.

Many organizations and individuals have warned in unambiguous terms that any further delay will amount to a failure of the state, risking emboldening criminal networks and worsening the fragile peace in border areas. Community leaders argue that unless swift, decisive action is taken now, the region may witness an unprecedented erosion of trust between people and the administration.

The monastery itself, once a pillar of spiritual life, now stands under a cloud of fear. Devotees walk its grounds with heavy hearts, monks perform rituals with trembling hands, and the silence that once inspired meditation now echoes grief. The sudden, violent death of a monk who dedicated his life to compassion and service has left an emotional vacuum too deep to ignore.

Across Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, prayer meetings, candlelight vigils, peace marches, and solidarity gatherings has become a routine affair. The chants for justice grow louder, more insistent, and more unified. People are no longer pleading, they are demanding.

For a region that has long cherished peace, the community’s message is firm and unwavering: Justice delayed will not be tolerated. Justice denied will not be forgiven.

[Margherita MLA Bhaskar Sharma with local leaders and officers at Inthem seen in the picture below]

03/12/2025

2 hard-core ULFA-I militants surrender in Namsai: Major breakthrough for security forces

TMT | NAMSAI | 3 Dec 2025: In one of the most decisive blows to the dwindling insurgency in Arunachal Pradesh’s eastern belt, two Myanmar-trained hard-core cadres of the United Liberation Front of Asom [Independent] laid down arms before security forces in Namsai district on Tuesday. The surrender of Bhargab Hazarika alias Ban Asom and Astitva Axom marks yet another significant step in dismantling the operational network of ULFA-I in the region.

What makes the development even more consequential is the fact that Bhargab Hazarika personally guided security forces to a concealed location deep inside the forest, leading to the recovery of a lethal MQ-81 rifle, 153 live rounds, and a rifle gr***de. The seizure not only exposes the presence of sophisticated weapons in the hideouts of the insurgents but also reflects the depth and trust required for such disclosures. This trust has been gradually earned by the security apparatus after years of reshaping its engagement strategies.

The recent surrender of ULFA-I’s senior leader ‘Major General’ Arunodoi Dohutia has clearly jolted the outfit’s morale. His capitulation triggered a ripple effect, mounting unprecedented pressure on cadres still hiding in the dense forests of Namsai and the adjoining Tirap - Changlang - Longding (TCL) region.

For years, these thick jungles served as a strategic safe haven, an ecosystem where ULFA-I and other insurgent groups raised funds, planned operations, and executed kidnappings and extortion. Numerous families, including business establishments and government officers in Namsai and TCL district have silently endured fear, threats, and illegal financial demands imposed by armed militants. However, the situation today is changing encouragingly and decisively.

This transformation is rooted in the strategic evolution of the security forces. The Assam Rifles, CRPF, and Arunachal Pradesh Police have altered their counter-insurgency approach from rigid, high-handed operations of the past to a more humane, community-centric, and intelligence-driven model. The improved bonhomie between civilians and security personnel has become the cornerstone of successful operations.

Villagers of Namsai and TCL districts who once hesitated to speak are now stepping forward with crucial inputs, kidentifying movement routes, hidden camps, and suspicious activities. The trust deficit has been bridged with patience, transparency, and consistent outreach by security agencies. As a result, intelligence flows more freely, enabling forces to outmaneuver militants who once roamed the region with impunity.

If the present trend of surrender and gain of steady intelligence continues, the day is not far when the last traces of ULFA-I and other militant outfits will be wiped out from Namsai and the entire TCL belt. Every surrendered cadre not only weakens the insurgent machinery but also strengthens the state’s resolve to restore permanent peace in the region.

The back-to-back capitulations are sending a clear message that 'insurgency no longer finds sympathy, space, or sustainability in the land of the Golden Pagoda and the TCL region.

And with every weapon laid down, the people inch closer to reclaiming the peace and security they deserve. The peace that had long been overshadowed by the gun, and security that now stands reinforced by the courage of those choosing the path of surrender over violence.

01/12/2025

Assam CM defends ST report, says no community will be harmed

TMT | GUWAHATI | 1 Dec 2025: Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on Monday defended the Group of Ministers’ [GoM] report on granting Scheduled Tribe [ST] status to six communities, saying it contains nothing that could “offend” or harm any group. The six communities are Ahom, Chutia, Moran, Matak, Koch - Rajbongshi and Tea Tribes.

Sarma said protests against the report were being fuelled by “misunderstanding”, while claiming that many had not read the recommendations. The report, regarding ST status for the six communities was tabled in the Assembly on November 29.

Referring to the violent protest at Bodoland University earlier that day, where students vandalised the BTC Secretariat hall in Kokrajhar, he noted that the agitation happened before the report was officially laid. “It was tabled around 7 pm, while the protest happened at 3 pm,” he said.

Amid concerns from the Coordination Committee of Tribal Organisations of Assam [CCTOA] that inclusion of new groups may dilute existing ST quotas, the CM has directed GoM members Ranoj Pegu, Keshab Mahanta and Pijush Hazarika to hold discussions with CCTOA and clarify the report.

To avoid affecting current ST communities, the GoM proposes a three-tier reservation structure. It recommends creating ‘ST [Valley]’ for Ahom, Chutia, Tea Tribes and Koch-Rajbongshi [excluding Goalpara], and placing Moran, Matak and Koch-Rajbongshi [Goalpara] under ‘ST [Plains]’, where opposition is reportedly minimal.

The report stresses that any final decision requires a constitutional amendment in Parliament.

With protests and political reactions escalating, the ST-status demand has become a key issue ahead of Assam’s 2026 Assembly elections. Political parties are actively involved in earning brawny points by trying to win the gratitude and support from both sides. Will they succeed in their endeavours, remains to be seen.

01/12/2025

PPA and BJP engages in war of words

TMT | TAWANG | 01 Dec 2025: Tawang, known for its tranquillity and spiritual calm echoed with political turbulence on Saturday as the People’s Party of Arunachal [PPA] levelled serious allegations against the Bharatiya Janata Party [BJP]. The storm unfolded after the sudden withdrawal of nomination papers by two of PPA’s “uncontested candidates,” a development the regional party called a “brazen assault on democracy.”

PPA spokespersons Urgen Dorjee and Jampa Tsering alleged that their candidates were pressured into withdrawing their nominations on the final day of filing, turning what should have been a fair democratic process into a theatre of intimidation.

“This is not just unethical; it is undemocratic, unconstitutional, and deeply troubling,” the duo asserted. “In a land that prides itself on truth and courage, such acts undermine the very soul of democracy,” the spokespersons stated.

The PPA went a step further, alleging that BJP workers and leaders, including individuals close to Chief Minister Pema Khandu, attempted to influence and dissuade its candidates from contesting.
“Tawang is a small place,” Tsering remarked pointedly, “so small that the Chief Minister himself has to come down to campaign. That tells a story of its own.”

But the BJP was quick to counter the narrative. District in-charge Gumjum Haider dismissed the allegations as nothing more than political theatrics. He said the youths were being “misled and emotionally exploited” by PPA leaders.

Haider urged the people of Tawang to look toward the “real, tangible transformation” brought about by the BJP government, citing developmental initiatives, welfare schemes, employment avenues, and housing programmes that have touched the lives of the unemployed and economically weaker sections.

“In a vibrant democracy leaders at every level, from the chief minister to MLAs, ministers, and even the prime minister have the right, and the responsibility, to campaign for their party’s candidates,” Haider countered.

He further turned the allegation on its head, claiming that the two candidates withdrew on their own free will and accused the PPA of trying to block them from doing so.

“This was the real undemocratic act,” he added.

As Tawang braces for the upcoming panchayat polls, the air is thick with accusation and counter-accusation like clouds swirling around its ancient monasteries. What should have been a simple electoral process has now turned into a political saga, raising deeper questions about pressure, persuasion, and the fragile sanctity of democratic choice in the high mountains of Arunachal Pradesh.

01/12/2025

440 candidates in fray for 186 ZP constituencies

TMT | ITANAGAR | 01 Dec 2025: A total of 440 candidates are in the fray for 186 zilla parishad [ZP] constituencies, while there are 39 candidates for 16 IMC wards [Ward 4, 6, 7 and 19 uncontested] and 21 candidates for eight PMC wards after the last date of withdrawal of nominations.

The State Election Commission [SEC] had notified the schedule for the 12th general elections to panchayati raj institutions and the 3rd municipal elections for the Itanagar Municipal Corporation [IMC] and the Pasighat Municipal Council [PMC].

Consequently, public notices were issued by the returning officers concerned for election to 245 ZP constituencies, 8,182 gram panchayat constituencies, 20 wards of the IMC and eight wards of the PMC on the same day.

Fifty-eight BJP candidates and one NPP candidate have been elected uncontested in 59 ZP constituencies. In four IMC wards, all BJP candidates have been elected uncontested.

The total nominations received till the last date of filing of nominations on 24 November were 600 for 245 ZP constituencies, 10,550 for 8,182 gram panchayat constituencies, 101 for 20 IMC wards and 28 for eight PMC wards.

The scrutiny of nominations was undertaken on 26 November and the last date of withdrawal of nominations was on 29 November.

There are 13 gram panchayats [GP] constituencies where no nominations have been filed and 14 GP constituencies where the nominations of all candidates were rejected during the scrutiny process.

Further, polling in one GP constituency [2-Dumba Singpho GP constituency] has been countermanded due to the death of a validly nominated candidate.

These are provisional figures received so far, excluding figures of shadow areas. These vacancies shall be filled in due course through bye-election, said the SEC in a release.

The polling for all the contested seats of ZPM, GPM and wards of the IMC and the PMC will be held on 15 December.

30/11/2025

The 8th Edition of the Namdapha Butterfly Festival replicate its success story

TMT | MIAO | 30 Nov 2025: The mist-laden forests of Miao once again came alive with colour, excitement and a renewed spirit of conservation as the 8th Namdapha Butterfly Festival unfolded on November 26, 27 and 28 at Khachang Village under Miao Circle in Changlang district. For three vibrant days, the festival turned the serene forest landscape into a living classroom where scientists, students, researchers, villagers, conservationists and forest officials walked side by side to celebrate the stunning biodiversity of Namdapha National Park & Tiger Reserve.

Namdapha Butterfly Festival which began eight years ago as a small initiative to connect people with nature has now grown into one of Arunachal Pradesh’s most anticipated events. The festival beautifully unites science, community and culture, reminding everyone that the protection of forests is not the responsibility of a few, but it is a shared duty.

This year, participants from Assam, West Bengal, Maharashtra, Meghalaya, Delhi and Madhya Pradesh joined local butterfly lovers and students from across Changlang district and NERIST, Nirjuli. Many students explored these forests for the first time. Their excitement was visible as they watched butterflies dance in beams of sunlight and learned how microhabitats, humidity and vegetation influence their delicate movements. For villagers, having experts interpret the species they see daily deepened their pride in living so close to one of India’s richest ecosystems.

Namdapha, spread across nearly 1,985 sq km, is home to more than 600 butterfly species. During the festival, numerous species were photographed, including a few that researchers believe may have been recorded for the first time. Guided trails through Deban, Hornbill Glade, Haldibari and along the Noa-Dihing River revealed the unmatched richness of the landscape and reaffirmed why Namdapha remains a paradise for both scientists and nature lovers.

A significant boost to the festival came with the visit of Shri N. Tam, IFS, Principal Chief Conservator of Forests (Wildlife & Biodiversity) & Chief Wildlife Warden. His presence brought immense encouragement to the field staff and participants. On November 27, he inaugurated the new 4-Unit Beat Camp at 40th Mile under Gandhigram Wildlife Range, marking a major step forward in strengthening frontline protection and improving monitoring across the park. This infrastructure will help forest personnel respond faster, patrol deeper and engage better with nearby communities.

During his two-day visit, the PCCF held important coordination meetings with the Namdapha Park Management, the WII Dehradun team and the PWD Highway Division. He patiently listened to long - standing grievances of local tour operators and assured them improved cooperation. His participation in the pipping ceremony, where three Foresters were honoured, uplifted morale and strengthened faith among ground-level staff.

The festival also hosted engaging technical sessions, cultural evenings and community - based workshops. Experts conducted hands-on training on butterfly identification, photography, habitat conservation and citizen science. A special session on the ethnobotanical knowledge of local tribes highlighted how forest communities have coexisted with nature for generations. Young villagers were trained to record butterfly sightings scientifically, empowering them to contribute to long-term biodiversity monitoring.

Evenings at the festival ground were filled with traditional dances from the Singpho, Tikhak and Longchang communities. Food stalls serving local delicacies, handicrafts and forest-based products gave visitors a taste of the region’s rich cultural heritage. The atmosphere was warm, festive and deeply rooted in community pride.

For the first time, guests from across the country were hosted in homestays in Khachang Village. This not only gave them an authentic cultural experience but also created new livelihood opportunities for villagers.

As the sun set on November 28, the final flutter of butterflies across Namdapha echoed a gentle promise - 6that when communities, students, scientists and forest officials come together with shared purpose, the forests will continue to thrive, and the butterflies will keep painting the green corridors of Namdapha with life, colour and hope for generations to come.

The untiring dedication of the Namdapha officials and frontline staff, together with the spirited youths of Miao Singpho Ramma Hpung and the vibrant young volunteers from Khachang, Maithingpum and Yumchum, truly deserves heartfelt salutations. Their discipline, commitment and silent labour formed the backbone of the festival. Without their steadfast service and selfless energy, the 8th Edition of the Namdapha Butterfly Festival could not have blossomed into the resounding success that so beautifully replicated its inspiring legacy.

27/11/2025

The Barber of Namphai- II: How one man’s courage Is redefining dignity of labour in Arunachal Pradesh

TMT | NAMPHAI | 27 Nov 2025: In the quiet village of Phanyak, tucked under the green embrace of the Miao foothills, a 34 - year-old young man is silently rewriting what it means to dream, to struggle, and to rise. His name is Ajoy Taidong, and his story begins not in opportunity, but in the shadows of unemployment, a reality faced by thousands of youths across Arunachal Pradesh.

Yet Ajoy Taidong chose a path that many would hesitate to walk.

At a time when numerous households in the state view hair-cutting as “low status work” or “outsider work,” he stepped forward and embraced the scissors with pride. A few months before the COVID-19 wave swept across the world, the young man decided he would no longer wait for a government job, a lucky break, or a miracle. He would create his own future with scissors and haircuts.

Today, if you walk through the bustling Namphai-II market, you’ll notice a small, neatly kept saloon with a single glowing light, a couple of chairs, and a quiet man working with steady hands and a warm smile.

That is Ajoy Taidong’s world.

Every morning, he opens his shop not just to earn, but to serve with humility, gratitude, and an unspoken resolve. “This is my work,” he says. “I feel proud when customers trust me. This is how I feed my family.”

His earnings ranging from ₹25,000 to ₹35,000 per month aren’t just numbers. They are school notebooks, pen and pencils for his children, medicines for his ageing mother, food on the family table, and dignity in their home.

He pays ₹1,500 monthly rent for the shop, sometimes stretching every rupee to make ends meet. But never once has he complained. Not about the struggle. Not about the competition. Not even about receiving zero financial assistance from any bank or government scheme till today.

His journey has been built entirely on the strength of two hands, encouragenent from family, relatives, friends and the courage of a man who refused to give up.

For decades, most saloons in Arunachal Pradesh have been run by migrant workers from distant states. Locals often avoided the trade due to social stigma and pressure.

But Ajoy Taidong shattered that barrier.

He became the first local unemployed youth in Changlang district to boldly enter a profession often dismissed by society. And in doing so, he became a quiet symbol of change. A reminder that dignity is not in the job we do, but in the honesty with which we do it.

For the Longchang [Tangsa] community, his determination is not just admirable, it is transformative.

On 24 February 2025, something happened that Ajoy Taidong will remember for the rest of his life.

The Longchang Elite Society honoured him with a memento, a simple token, but filled with pride, love, and blessings. Today, that memento hangs on the wall of his saloon, catching sunlight through the door, reminding him every day that society sees him, loves him, values him, and stands behind him.

“When they honoured me with the memento, I felt tears in my eyes,” Ajoy Taidong recalls softly. “It made me feel respected.” His voice breaks slightly, and in that moment, one understands that respect was all he ever wanted.

Ajoy Taidong’s story is not just his own. It is a message to every unemployed youth who feels trapped, uncertain, or overlooked.

It says:
There is no small job.
There is only small thinking.
Your future is waiting, not in a government application form, but perhaps in your own courage to start something different.

As his saloon continues to grow, many believe that financial institutions, the administration, and government departments must step forward and support entrepreneurs like Ajoy Taidong under state and centrally sponsored schemes. A little help, equipment support, a loan, and training assistance could transform his tiny saloon into a model of local enterprise.

Ajoy has already proven his commitment. Now it is time for society and institutions to walk beside him.

In a world where many wait for opportunities to appear, Ajoy created one.
In a society where certain jobs carry stigma, he carried them with pride.
In a time when unemployment rises, he built a livelihood with his own hands.

His story is not just inspirational, it is a beacon of hope.

From a modest katcha shop in Namphai-II market, a quiet revolution has begun.
And at its heart stands a man with scissors in his hand, dreams in his eyes, and courage in every breath.

This is the story of Ajoy Taidong.
A barber.
A breadwinner.
A trailblazer.
And a lesson to all unemployed youths.

The Miao Times

04/12/2025

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