Tribal organisation` consultative meet points out contentious areas in bills

IMPHAL September 5: The All Tribal Chiefs`™ Forum convened a consultative meeting of several tribal organisations at the Tribal Research Institute on the present opposition to the three bills for

IMPHAL September 5: The All Tribal Chiefs`™ Forum convened a consultative meeting of several tribal organisations at the Tribal Research Institute on the present opposition to the three bills for not consulting the Hill Areas Committee.

The tribal leaders participating in the meeting deliberated exhaustively on the three bills passed recently in the special session of the assembly and concluded that the implementation of these bills after they become Acts will affect the tribal and the tribals`™ land ownership.

This was communicated at a press meet after the consultative meeting by former MP BD Behring.

The press meet was also participated by ATCF advisor (retd IRS) Tongmang Haokip, Zeliangrong Union president and ATCF advisor Amu Kamei; ATCF president Tongthang Kipgen ATCF vice president Vaoyang Shimray.

The consultation was also participated by representatives of United Naga Council, Kuki Inpi Manipur, All Tribal Students Union Manipur, All Naga Students Association Manipur, Zoumi Council, Manipur Tribal Union, COPTAM and Zeliangrong Union.

According to Behring contentious areas of `The Protection of Manipur People Bill, 2015`™ are in the reductive definition of the `Manipur People`™ with the base year 1951.

He explained, `In 1951, there was only a single deputy commisionner located in Imphal.`

`Most of the government institutions were operational only from Imphal till 1965. Even the district headquarters in the hills were not link with motorable roads and the remote villages of the hill districts were ignorant of such procedures of registrations in those times.`

`There was no house to house counting exercise carried out by census enumerators nor was it possible for the physical remoteness of the villages in those times.`

The district authorities had never insisted on mandatory village directory before the introduction of the Hill House Tax in 1966 under the Manipur Hill Areas (House Tax) Act, he said.

He also pointed out the contradictions to Article 5 of the Constitution of India where definition of Indian citizenship is clearly defined.

`Hence this is an unconstitutional Bill which has the potential to reduce bonafide citizens to `Non-Manipuri` status he said.

He further said that despite the applicability of this Bill to the whole of Manipur, Hill Areas Committee was not consulted.

As for the `The Manipur Land Revenue and Land Reforms (Seventh Amendment) Bill, 2015, `if the State government has good intentions and commitments towards protection of tribal rights, it could have clearly stated in the bill that that it will not be applicable in the Hill Areas/ five Hill districts of the State,` he observed.

The government instead of making a law to enforce Article 46 of the Indian Constitution has been trying to extend the MLRLR Act in the Hill Areas comprising 20089 sq kms, he alleged.

The original text of the MLRLR Act section 1(2) it is extended to the whole of Manipur except the Hill Areas, he continued.

However in 1989 without the consent of the Hill Area Committee, the Government of Manipur introduced a bill to remove `Except the Hill Areas` in order to enable the Act to apply in the Hill Areas as well on the pretext of a Money Bill, he continued.

The then Governor had refused giving his assent to the modification by exercising his authority under Article 371(2) of the Indian Constitution and consequently the bill was withdrawn in 1990, he narrated.

Yet despite these safeguards the Government of Manipur has misused section 1(2) and 1(3) of MLRLR Act 1960 and its rules to illegally extend the same to the Hill Areas, he claimed.

As a result, Moreh despite being a Hill Area under Chandel district is now mostly owned by non tribals, he said citing an instance of impingement on tribal land ownership rights.

Given such history of such shadowy extension of MLRLR Act, the present amendment which says that State government after obtaining prior approval of the `State cabinet`™ can approve transfer of land to non- local will automatically apply to the Hill Areas too, remarked B D Behring.

The government could have mentioned clearly that separate provisions for the Hill Areas will be made, he added.

On the third bill namely `The Manipur Shops and Establishments (Second Amendment) Bill 2015, he said, `It will equally apply to the Hill Areas wherever there are Establishments and Shops, but unfortunately this was not referred to the Hill Areas Committee too`™

The Government of Manipur have not consulted the Tribal leaders, Tribal societies and Tribal student unions on such crucial matters besides ignoring the Hill Area Committee, he alleged in justifying the opposition of the three bills.

The drafting committee was not inclusive of any tribals and neither was the Hill Area Committee consulted nor was it discussed in the Assembly hence it is an anti-tribal and anti-Constitution bill, he remarked.

Meanwhile, a Joint sitting of the Hmar lnpui (HI), Kuki Inpi Manipur. -(KIM), United Naga Council (ONC) and Zomi Council (ZC) was held today in Imphal regarding the recent situation al Churachandpur.

A joint statement of the organisations said the meeting unanimously resolved to out-right!y reject the three Bills passed and August 31 proceedings of the Manipur Legislative Assembly.

The organsations also condemned in the strongest term, the incident in Churachandpur wherein eight lives were lost and scores injured.

The statement also said that the organisations endorsed and appreciated the decision ofthe JAC, Churachandpur for withdrawing their earlier decision of asking for ex-gratia and government jobs to the next of kin of the deceased and decided to firmly uphold the unity process ofthe Manipur tribals and agreed to fight together for securing a Common political future causes and issues with full conviction and to have a joint silting again at the earliest.

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/tribal-organisation-consultative-meet-points-out-contentious-areas-in-bills/

Churachandpur JAC appeals against violence

LAMKA, September 5: The JAC formed against the passing of the three bills in the State Assembly said a meeting of the JAC was held this evening condemning the attack

LAMKA, September 5: The JAC formed against the passing of the three bills in the State Assembly said a meeting of the JAC was held this evening condemning the attack on an ambulance of the Sielmat Christian Hospital allegedly by State police during the recent public unrest.
The JAC issued a statement urging all local churches to organise a mass prayer on September 6.

It also said that the JAC has not effect any bandh/ general strike but philanthropic organisations, churches, Village Authorities and women based organisations are requested to maintain a good atmosphere and at the same time may declare a public curfew in their respective localities if any need arises.

It also said that all schools within the district should hereby resume their classes from Monday and are asked to conduct condolence meetings at their own respective schools with school authorities requested to arrange for black badges for all students as a mark of condolence and show grievances to the government.

The JAC has also resolved to ask all institutions and departments (ie banks, water supplies, treasury office, medical institutes, media and electricity) to start functioning normally from Monday while shops and other business establishments may remain open till 4pm, it said.

During the meeting the JAC also resolved to urge the protestors to restrain themselves from vandalising or attacking residences of the public leaders including that of the members of ADC Churachandpur and other institutions as it will not help further the cause.

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/churachandpur-jac-appeals-against-violence/

Hajipir Captured By Indian Army And Returned At Tashkent

By Anil Bhat Operation Gibraltar was Pakistan army`™s grandiose plan to take over Jammu and Kashmir (J&K), in 1965. Pakistan`™s first tin-pot dictator president self-promoted Field Marshal Ayub Khan had

By Anil Bhat

Operation Gibraltar was Pakistan army`™s grandiose plan to take over Jammu and Kashmir (J&K), in 1965. Pakistan`™s first tin-pot dictator president self-promoted Field Marshal Ayub Khan had been convinced by the then foreign minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, that the Indian response to Pakistan`™s incursions in `Indian` Kashmir would not be across the international boundary and would be confined to Kashmir. The other delusions that Pak army suffered from were that Kashmiri people would welcome them with open arms and that the Indian Army of `Hindus` having lost against the Chinese in 1962, was rather weak.

However, as a retaliation to Pakistan`™s Op Gibraltar launched in mid 1965 with an aim to occupy J&K, Indian Army decided to capture the strategic Hajipir Pass, which served as a vital link between saboteurs operating in Poonch and their bases in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (POK). The pass was dominated by three hill features – Bedori, Lediwali Gali and Sank. Capturing these features was essential for the capture of Hajipir.

19 Infantry Division alongwith 68 Infantry Brigade launched a pincer movement (two sides of simultaneous troop movement closing together behind enemy forward positions) to annihilate the enemy.

Operation Bakshi, the Northern pincer, consisted of 1 PARA advancing from Uri to Sank and further to Lediwali Gali in order to reach Hajipir Pass. 19 Punjab was to take the Bedori approach to the pass.

Operation Faulad, the southern pincer, was to be undertaken by 93 Infantry Brigade of 25 Infantry Division. It was essential to capture these intermittent features to open the axis to Hajipir Pass.

The task was daunting, as even while being under heavy enemy fire with constant threat to life, Indian Army soldiers had to climb very steep mountains devoid of any vegetation and affording very little space to even stand. The assault carried out in pitch darkness, was made worse by the non-stop rain, accompanying slush and slippery rocks. At times the men were forced to move on all four limbs. Undaunted, they advanced and the crucial pass was captured by 28 August 1965 and consolidation, by capturing nearby areas, was completed by 30 August 1965.

Major Ranjit Singh Dayal of 1 PARA led his men very boldly and ingeniously during the operation of reducing the vital feature of Sank, which ultimately paved the way for the capture of Hajipir Pass,. In the final assault on the Pass, Dayal advanced from an unexpected direction catching the enemy completely by surprise. He was awarded the Maha Vir Chakra for displaying outstanding courage and leadership.

Maj Gen SS Kallan, GOC 19 Infantry Division, who contributed significantly by his professional acumen, flawless planning and leading the men from the front disregarding his personal safety, was also awarded the Maha Vir Chakra.

The helicopter sorties by the Indian Air Force Task Force based in Srinagar had a huge psychological impact on the infiltrators. The invaluable support provided by the helicopters for the much needed administrative backup and evacuation of causalities also played a vital role in the victory.
Over three months after the cease fire between India and Pakistan, at the behest of United Soviet Socialist Republic (USSR), then Prime Minister of India Lal Bahadur Shastri and Pakistan`™s first dictator president, self-promoted Field Marshal Ayub Khan met at Tashkent for signing a declaration of peace. The third paragraph of the Tashkent Declaration between these two leaders read, `The Prime Minister of India and the President of Pakistan have agreed that all armed personnel of the two countries shall be withdrawn not later than 25 February, 1966 to the positions they held prior to 5 August, 1965, and both sides shall observe the cease-fire terms on the cease-fire line`. And so, Haji Pir went back to Pakistan.

The Tashkent declaration was signed during the meeting that began at `16 o`™clock`(4 p.m.), 10 January 1966. Some hours later, Mr. Shastri died. According to an article written by Anton Vereshchagin, specially for Russia India Report on 2 October 2013, to mark the 109th birth anniversary of Lal Bahadur Shastri, `Lalita, the wife of Shastri, pointing to strange bluish marks on his body and claiming that he never had any heart problems in the past, said that her husband was indeed poisoned.` Vereshchagin further wrote, `However, much of this story remains unclear. Why wasn`t an autopsy performed on the body of the Prime Minister? Why are the Indian authorities afraid to publish the details of his death? Why did Shastri`s son Sunil stubbornly refuse to believe that his father died of a heart attack? Whether we learn the answers to these questions, only time will tell`¦` If indeed Mr. Shastri did die of a heart attack-reported to be his fourth-then quite obviously returning all the gains made by India in the 196
5 war by sheer valour and sacrifices of Indian Army, must have disturbed him enough to trigger a heart attack.It may be recalled that Mr. Shastri was the leader , who held high enough regard for India`™s Armed Forces to visit them often during his short tenure as Prime Minister and coin the popular phrase Jai Jawan Jai Kisan.

Haji Pir was the most militarily vital of India`™s gains of the second war perpetrated by Pakistan. And none of the clauses of the Tashkent Declaration for peace between the two countries has been adhered to by Pakistan, because in 1971 it waged the third war against India and since then it has been waging till date, the fourth war against India by means of export of terror, subterfuge, propaganda and often outright lies.

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/hajipir-captured-by-indian-army-and-returned-at-tashkent/

Hindi fattened by swallowing other languages

By Garga Chatterjee Hindi in Devanagari script is the official language of the Indian Union government and some state governments. Hindi derives its primacy from numbers. According to the 2001

By Garga Chatterjee
Hindi in Devanagari script is the official language of the Indian Union government and some state governments. Hindi derives its primacy from numbers. According to the 2001 census, 41.03% of the population was Hindi speakers. However, the census definition of Hindi is extremely wide and people are counted as Hindi speakers even if they don`™t call their language `Hindi`. Census Hindi includes Western Hindi (but not Urdu), Eastern Hindi, non-Maithili Bihari languages (including Bhojpuri), Pahari languages and Rajasthani languages `“ even if the speakers did not report their language as `Hindi`. These numbers don`™t do justice to the real diversity of the languages that are counted as `Hindi`. I have often experienced this first-hand. Let me recount an example.

As I researcher in human vision, I am associated with a project that brings congenitally blind children from the interior villages of the Hindustan region of the Indian Union to Delhi. Many of them come from the Gonda district of Uttar Pradesh. As these children are blind from birth, they remain almost exclusively at home, are so poor that they don`™t have access to radio or television and are hence exposed mostly to their mother-tongue and not the Hindi that operates in larger towns, schools and government offices. When Delhi natives asked these children questions in Delhi-area Hindi, they vaguely understood. The reverse, that is, understanding the spoken language of the children by the Delhi natives, was even worse. Communication became smooth through interpreters who in this case were relatives of the children. They had visited big towns at long distances from their village homes and had some exposure to Bollywood films. The blind children spoke Awadhi. Awadhi speakers are at least 38 million strong, according to 2001 data and are by themselves the 29th largest linguistic community in the world. According to the census, these blind children and the Delhi natives, both speak the same language `“ Hindi.

Given the resources available to the linguistic form that passes off as standard Hindi and the wide name recognition it receives officially through primary education infrastructure, the tendency of self-identify as a `Hindi` speaker has increased over the decades. This has meant, younger generations in families that used to self-identify as Awadhi speakers now claim themselves to be Hindi speakers. Among the top 10 census languages of the Indian Union, Hindi is the only one whose proportion of speakers in population has increased every decade, for the last 4 decades. For all the other 9 languages, the proportion of speakers has gone down between 1971 and 2001. While this may signal the success of `Hindi`, the biggest casualties have been those languages which are now classified as `Hindi` but were not called `Hindi` even 150 years ago. While speakers of non-Hindi languages like Tamil, Bangla, Kannada, etc. have official language status in various states with strong and widespread education infrastructure in those languages, Awadhi, probably the single-largest linguistic sub-group within census `Hindi`, has no such distinction. This is especially unfortunate for a language that had for centuries produced some of the most widely read and cherished works of literature that remain alive in the popular culture of a wide tract of the Hindustan region of the Indian Union. Ironically, Awadhi comes closest to official recognition in the form of Fiji Hindi, being the language of the indentured labourers from the Awadhi heartland who were shipped to Fiji before Awadhi and Hindi were conflated. Bhojpuri, also classified as `Hindi`, has fared slightly better than Awadhi in garnering infrastructure like textbooks and TV channels for its charcha among its speakers. Even then, that is miniscule compared to its size (about 40 million) and does not do justice to its rich long tradition of producing literary works of the highest grade. In Delhi-centric `Indian` imagination, speaking Bhojpuri has become associated with being comical, rustic and backward. Outside its native speakers, contemporary Bhojpuri music is largely known for being the medium for sexually explicit songs for male consumption. With rural to urban migrations being on the rise and schools being the primary sources of literacy, these two forces in synergy serve as the great transformers of the diverse world of Hindustani languages into a more homogenous form of Hindi that combines elements from Khariboli (the language around Delhi), Bollywood and the highly Sanskritized official `Hindi` `“ a transformation that may be happening slowly but is happening surely. In the face of continuous official Hindi imposition, the continued survival of Awadhi, Bhojpuri and other people`™s languages are a testament to their immense resilience and the depth of their roots in their speaker`™s lives and dreams. There is a method to the assault on these languages and their slow destruction follows a well-known pattern. At first, it starts with people`™s languages being replaced by imposed languages in education, official work and big money commerce. Then it starts affecting all other aspects of life outside one`™s home. And then it invades homes and communities. The assaulted languages survive in domestic space and then go on to become the language of older people and of very intimate emotions. And then one day they are gone. And with that an alternative way of living and dreaming disappears. Destruction of a language is a crime against the whole of humanity.

The politics of jacking up the number of Hindi speakers started in the colonial period when the Hindu-Hindustani was in contest with Muslim-Hindustani. The call for distinctiveness between these two variants reflected the political fissures of the time. The need to recruit Bhojpuri speakers and Awadhi speakers and many others like speakers of Pahari resulted in the steamrolling of real distinctions at the grassroots. Hindu high-caste domination of `Hindi` language politics ensured lower-caste rural voices being shut out when language enumeration rules were set-up. Simultaneously, there was a conscious process of Sanskritizing Khariboli by expunging it of Persian influences and then imposing it on the large mass of passive recruits. The resulting Hindi is what one reads in Government of India circulars and its official state radio. That `Hindi` was so alien to Balraj Sahani, the legendary Hindi-film actor, that he had once commented that radio newsreaders typically said, `Ab Hindi mein khabar suneih` (Now hear the news in Hindi) but what he heard was `Ab khabar mein `Hindi` suneih` (Now hear Hindi in the news).

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/hindi-fattened-by-swallowing-other-languages/

4 Manipur NPF MLAs resign in protest – Nagaland Post

NYOOOZ4 Manipur NPF MLAs resign in protestNagaland PostFour NPF legislators of Manipur— L. Dikho (48 Mao), Samuel Risom (44 Ukhrul), ST Victor Nunghlung (41 Chandel) and Dr. V. Alexander Pao (47 Karong) have resigned from the membership of the Manipu…


NYOOOZ

4 Manipur NPF MLAs resign in protest
Nagaland Post
Four NPF legislators of Manipur— L. Dikho (48 Mao), Samuel Risom (44 Ukhrul), ST Victor Nunghlung (41 Chandel) and Dr. V. Alexander Pao (47 Karong) have resigned from the membership of the Manipur Legislative Assembly on September 4, 2015.
Four NPF Manipur Unit MLAs submit resignationE-Pao.net
Violence escalates in Manipur as mob sets ablaze education office | Imphal NYOOOZNYOOOZ
ATCFM, others urge Guv to reject BillsThe Sangai Express
Calcutta Telegraph –KanglaOnline
all 19 news articles »

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If there have been mistakes we can sit down together and correct them: CM

IMPHAL, September 5: Chief Minister Okram Ibobi Singh today said the three bills are still amendable and can be modified if it will hurt the interest of the people of

ifp 05 sep

IMPHAL, September 5: Chief Minister Okram Ibobi Singh today said the three bills are still amendable and can be modified if it will hurt the interest of the people of the hills.

The bills were framed by humans not by God and can be modified or amended or corrected or even withdrawn if it is going to hurt the interest of the people of the hills or any other community in the State, the Chief Minister said during the 3rd State-level Teachers`™ Day at the DM College of Commerce ground.

Even the Constitution of India has been amended more than 50 to 60 times, he observed.

The government is ready to do all the needful, once the contentious issues are sorted out through dialogue, he said.

The State government has always tried to protect the interest of all communities residing in Manipur, he observed.

He said the valley districts are open to all communities including the tribal, Meitei, Muslims and all other communities, who have been living together for long.

We will continue to live together, he said.

The valley districts cover only 10 percent of the entire total geographical area of Manipur and the remaining 90 percent are the hills. The valley districts cover a small area; nonetheless, all communities have the right to stay in the valley districts. We should stay together, the Chief Minister observed.

He continued the government had passed the three bills following pressure from the public and thinking that it would be for the good of the people of Manipur.

However, it seems like it will break the emotional integrity of Manipur and if it does so, then we have done a grave mistake though we never had any intention of doing so, the Chief Minister observed.

People tend to act a little too emotionally and unwarranted ugly situations occur due to little misunderstanding, he continued.

Houses are torched, precious lives are lost, he said.

The houses and the properties can be rebuilt, but the young precious lives lost can never be brought back, the CM observed.

A young student lost his life during the ILPS agitation and then more young ones have died in the hills, he continued.

This is the most unfortunate thing to have happened for all of us, he said appealing to the people of both the hills and the valley to avoid such eventualities.

Instead let us sit down together and iron out the issue if there is anything that will hurt the interest of either the hills or the valley, he continued.

`It is my firm belief that if there is a problem then there will always be a solution it`™s only a matter of time` he said.

People who are residing in Churachandpur, Tamenglong, Chandel, Ukhrul, Senapati, Imphal East and West, Thoubal, Bisempur are all Manipuris. We are going to live and die here so if there is anything which the government has failed to notice we can always bring a solution by sitting together, he continued.

The Chief Minister also lauded the teachers for their contributions in the society for a better future.

He said the teachers play an important part in developing human resource which is an important part of the society.

In his speech the Chief Minister also said that women empowerment is the need of the hour as women play a very important role in the Manipur society.

Citing an example, he said generally in any form of agitation in Manipur, children leads followed by womenfolk as if acting as shields for the men against police action.

However, in many cases the agitators fail to understand the limitations of the State government in fulfilling their demands and sometimes their demands are illogical and unreasonable.

And in such instances when the demands are unreasonable or illogical and beyond the reach of the State government, we have no choice but to simply stand and wait with a confused mind which is a very shameful thing, he said.

So bridging the gap of literacy rate between male and female population is what we the people of Manipur should be focusing on, he observed.

He further appealed to the teachers to find a way to make up for the loss of two months.

Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2015/09/if-there-have-been-mistakes-we-can-sit-down-together-and-correct-them-cm/

Army guns down two terrorists in Manipur – Times of India


Times of India

Army guns down two terrorists in Manipur
Times of India
MOREH (Manipur): The army gunned down two terrorists in Manipur’s border town of Moreh on Saturday. The identity of the slain terrorists is yet to be known. The gun battle between the army and the terrorists is still underway. In July, seven militants
Fuel crisis rerun in ManipurAssam Times
Fuel crisis hits ManipurAssam Tribune
Red Shied Div extends supportThe Sangai Express

all 8 news articles »


Times of India

Army guns down two terrorists in Manipur
Times of India
MOREH (Manipur): The army gunned down two terrorists in Manipur's border town of Moreh on Saturday. The identity of the slain terrorists is yet to be known. The gun battle between the army and the terrorists is still underway. In July, seven militants
Fuel crisis rerun in ManipurAssam Times
Fuel crisis hits ManipurAssam Tribune
Red Shied Div extends supportThe Sangai Express

all 8 news articles »

Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNFu8ialbnPDp_pBMeUPnJW8Vj81zQ&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&cid=52778943426994&ei=28nsVfD6OtbFaMnzhogL&url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Army-guns-down-two-terrorists-in-Manipur/articleshow/48837887.cms

Manipur unrest: What is the one way to bring peace to the divided state? – Scroll.in


Scroll.in

Manipur unrest: What is the one way to bring peace to the divided state?
Scroll.in
Simmering tensions came to a boil on Monday, as the Manipur assembly passed three bills – the Protection of Manipur People’s Bill; the Manipur Land Revenue and Land Reforms (Seventh Amendment) Bill; and the Manipur Shops and Establishment …
Manipur student-activist laid to rest after two monthsThe Hindu
The Fractious Demand for ILP in ManipurHuffington Post
More voices raised in Mizoram against Manipur violenceThe Indian Express
Economic Times –The Shillong Times –Firstpost
all 121 news articles »

Scroll.in

Manipur unrest: What is the one way to bring peace to the divided state?
Scroll.in
Simmering tensions came to a boil on Monday, as the Manipur assembly passed three bills – the Protection of Manipur People's Bill; the Manipur Land Revenue and Land Reforms (Seventh Amendment) Bill; and the Manipur Shops and Establishment …
Manipur student-activist laid to rest after two monthsThe Hindu
The Fractious Demand for ILP in ManipurHuffington Post
More voices raised in Mizoram against Manipur violenceThe Indian Express
Economic Times –The Shillong Times –Firstpost
all 121 news articles »

Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNFVagh0bfTqM7ZCn9vpmMo5nWbXFQ&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&cid=52778942644506&ei=KNTqVZjCEcPkasvbjMAB&url=http://scroll.in/article/753275/manipur-unrest-what-is-the-one-solution-to-peace-in-the-divided-state

Manipur: 3 Militants Killed in Encounter with Assam Rifles on Myanmar Border – International Business Times, India Edition


International Business Times, India Edition

Manipur: 3 Militants Killed in Encounter with Assam Rifles on Myanmar Border
International Business Times, India Edition
The gunbattle occured 7km north of Manipur’s border town of Moreh. The militants are yet to be identified.IANS. At least three militants were reported killed in a gunfight with Assam Rifles at the highly porous India-Myanmar border on Saturday. The


International Business Times, India Edition

Manipur: 3 Militants Killed in Encounter with Assam Rifles on Myanmar Border
International Business Times, India Edition
The gunbattle occured 7km north of Manipur's border town of Moreh. The militants are yet to be identified.IANS. At least three militants were reported killed in a gunfight with Assam Rifles at the highly porous India-Myanmar border on Saturday. The

Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNHkd2ZYEX9KaQh_5o-Sm5MHjmtMvw&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&ei=KNTqVZjCEcPkasvbjMAB&url=http://www.ibtimes.co.in/3-militants-killed-gunfight-assam-rifles-india-myanmar-border-645522