November 14th, 2015

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saturDaY • November 14 • 2015

DIMAPUR • Vol. X • Issue 310 • 12 PAGes • 4

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ESTD. 2005

Being entirely honest with oneself is a good exercise

PaGe 4

By Sandemo Ngullie

Myanmar: suu Kyi nagaland faced with secures majority rising Diabetes cases

Arre...Is it a crime to whatsapp during school hours?

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DIMAPUR, NOVEMBER 13 (MExN): The All Nagaland Casual Employees Association, Irrigation & Flood Control Department, Nagaland warned on Friday that it was set to go on a “hunger strike” if the concerned department (irrigation & flood control) fail to release their pending salaries of 20 months on or before November 25, 2015. In an ultimatum, the association said the casual employees of the said department have been deprived of monthly salary since March 2014 till date. “Though we are in the casual category, we too are government servant and has been performing our assigned duties with dedication and diligence, it asserted. The association also lamented that life has become miserable for them and their children whose studies and mental health were affected due to the non clearance of their school fees. It feared that their children may also be denied for appearing in the annual examination if the dues were not cleared.

Highlighting this, the association has appealed the concerned authorities to release the pending salaries within the stipulated date or else it would have no option but to go for a hunger strike as per democratic norms of the country.

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DIMAPUR, NOVEMBER 13 (MExN): The Nagaland Medical Council (NMC) has released to the media, for information of all concerned, the list of all government, private and retired allopathic doctors- district wise. A press note from Dr Kevilhulie Meyase, Deputy Registrar said doctors who have not registered under NMC will not be allowed to practice modern allopathic medicine, as under Section 16 (6) of the NMC Act 2014.

“Anybody doing the same is a violation of law and is punishable as per Nagaland Medical Council Act 2014,” it stated while requesting the public to send complaints, if any, in written to the NMC for taking appropriate action in the event of professional misconduct. The council also informed that it has no authority to recognize medical graduate and post graduate qualifications which are not recognized by the Medical Council of India. Practicing or advertising any specialty without recognized qualification is a violation of law, it added. The council further said that place of posting of doctors in government sector may change from time to time.

Full list on page 8 & 9

FIFA World Cup Qualifiers PaGe 10

Dimapur | November 13

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— Sigmund Freud

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Vibi Yhokha

Irrigation & flood control dept casual employees without 20 months’ salary

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Patton inaugurates new ADC building at Mangkolemba

Industry must give IndiaBritain ties a push: Modi

reflections

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Aung San Suu Kyi (File Photo)

YANGON, NOVEMBER 13 (REUtERs): The party of democracy champion Aung San Suu Kyi has won a majority in Myanmar’s parliament, the election commission said on Friday, giving it enough seats to elect its chosen candidate to the presidency when the new legislature convenes next year.

Suu Kyi’s National League for Democracy (NLD) had been expected take control of parliament since Sunday’s nationwide vote, and United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and U.S. President Barack Obama had already congratulated her on a landmark victory in the country’s first free election in 25 years. Obama and Ban also praised Myanmar President Thein Sein for successfully staging the historic poll, with the UN chief acknowledging his “courage and vision” to organise an election in which the ruling camp was trounced.

Results have been trickling in since the weekend, and on Friday the election commission announced the latest batch of seats that pushed the NLD over the threshold to secure an absolute majority in parliament. The triumph of the charismatic Nobel peace prize laureate sweeps out an old guard of former generals that has run

Myanmar, also known as Burma, since Thein Sein ushered in a raft of democratic and economic reforms four years ago.

In a call with Suu Kyi, Obama “commended her for her tireless efforts and sacrifice over so many years to promote amore inclusive, peaceful and democratic Burma”, the White House said. Thein Sein, whose semi-civilian government took power when the ruling junta stepped aside in 2011, and powerful army chief Min Aung Hlaing said they would respect the result and hold reconciliation talks with Suu Kyi soon.

While the election and two months of campaigning in the run-up were largely peaceful, global leaders stressed that a large number of people - estimated by some rights activists at around 4 million were unable to cast their ballots.

“He is regretfully aware that a large number of voters from minority communities, in particular the Rohingya, were denied the right to vote and some were disqualified as candidates,” Ban Ki-moon’s spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, said in a statement. “There is much hard work that remains ahead on Myanmar’s democratic journey and towards making future elections truly inclusive.”

Zero tolerance against all form of violence: AYo

DIMAPUR, NOVEMBER 13 (MExN): In a joint resolve, the Angami Youth Organization (AYO) and Kohima Town Colonies Youth Organization (KTCYO) have declared “zero tolerance” against all form of violence against individual/groups by way of inciting communal tensions/violence/clashes etc. and vitiating the peaceful atmosphere of the town.

This was decided during a joint meeting held on November 13 with attendance from AYO members and officials of the 19 colonies of Kohima Town.

Informing this, AYO president Medo Yhokha and secretary Rokoketou Sechü, in a press statement, also impressed upon all the Naga Political Groups (NPGs) to rein in their workers of all rank and filed with discipline while reiterating the standing resolution of the or-

ganization of non cooperation against any groups/ organization disturbing the peaceful atmosphere of the town.

With the incoming festive season, it also made an appeal to all the citizens to abide with the law and order norms of the State.

The joint meeting also resolved to support and participate in the sanitation programe initiated and organized by the Angami Students’ Union (ASU) and Kohima Municipal Council (KMC) on November 14.

On the ongoing improvement works carried out in and around Kohima town, the meeting agreed to extend full cooperation and support to the development works executed by the government while demanding that the implementing agencies deliver quality services to the public.

Sounding alarm on the rising rate of diabetes in Nagaland, on the eve of World Diabetes Day, medical practitioners here said “changing lifestyle” and “inactive lifestyle” were the two major factors leading to its increase.

Dr S Neiphrezo, a junior specialist (diabetologist) revealed he receives at least two diabetic cases every day at Naga Hospital Authority Kohima (NHAK).

The patients are not just confined to urban areas like Kohima. There are also cases emerging even from rural areas, the diabetologist stated.

Worldwide, there has been a worrying increase in the number of diabetic diagnosis. According to the International Diabetes Federation (IDF), by 2040 over 640 million people may be living with diabetes which means 1 out of every 10 person in the world will be suffering from diabetes.

At present 415 million people suffers from diabetes. An IDF statistics further shows that every 6 seconds, a person dies from diabetes. And 1 in 7 births is affected by gestational diabetes.

And Nagaland is not far in joining the increasing world’s diabetes population.

Dr Sao Tunyi, Epidemiologist, State NCD cell, Department of Health and Family Welfare observed that a major factor for the prevalence of diabetes in Nagaland is the changing lifestyles.

“The change in lifestyles especially food habits where Nagas are increasingly turning their appetite on fast foods and processed foods are major factors to the prevalence of di-

abetes,” Dr Tunyi said.

At home, most Nagas today indulge in processed food, while outside, the increasing number of fast food chains have added to lifestyle changes among Nagas, he added.

Incidentally, the staple food of Nagas which is rice and meat - particularly pork (which has the highest content of fats) are risky aspects and further aggravates the situation, stat-

and till date...there is not a single data on diabetes in Nagaland,” Dr Neiphrezo rued.

This year, in a start, the Department of Health and Family Welfare visited various government offices and screened 449 employees during the month of September.

At the screening, the department found 28.74 % suspected diabetes, 4 % confirmed diabetes, 29 % hypertension cases, 23.86 % overweight and 22.22 % as obese cases. “This percentage is really high. It is a risk factor for the future,” Dr Tunyi commented.

A control program on Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) is also currently underway with the health department undertaking surveys and researches of non-communicable diseases such as diabetes, cancer etc in Nagaland.

Changing lifestyles and inactivity among Nagas, a major factor in prevalence of the dreaded blood sugar disease

student bodies’ appeal to power department DIMAPUR, NOVEMBER 13 (MExN): Going 10 days without electricity after the break down of the transformer at Menyitsuda, Pfutsero on November 4, five students’ union of Pfutsero area has appealed to the Chief Engineer, Department of Power for immediate intervention. In an open letter, Chizami Town Chakhesang Students’ Union; Thetsumi Students’ Union, Chizami Students’ Union, Sumi Students’ Union, Enhulumi, Yoseba, Pfutsemi Students’ Union, Mesulumi Students’ Union said the public of five villages and one town- Chizami Village, Sumi Village, Thetsumi Village, Mesulumi Village, EYP Village and Chizami Town- were suffering untold miseries as a result of the electricity black out. It also expressed apprehension that the power outage may result in the poor performance of those students preparing for their final examination at the moment. In this connection, the five students’ unions have appealed the chief engineer to look into the matter at the earliest possible.

ed Dr Neiphrezo.

The second factor- inactive lifestyle- is trending rapidly among Nagas especially the younger generation involved in “sitting more, less of walking, more of travelling in vehicles”.

The shift of occupation from agriculture to other modern profession such as service and business sectors which requires less of physical activity is a major determinant of inactive lifestyle, said Dr Tunyi.

“We are almost reaching the point where children may also start getting diabetes due to obesity.” Dr Neiphrezo warned. He pointed to the lack of physical activity among Naga children who would rather sit on the chair all day long immersed in indoor activities such as computer, video games etc. Adding to it is the growth of obesity among Naga children, he added.

Lack of proper data/statistics is also not helping in keeping a tap on the rising diabetes scenario in Nagaland. “We are very poor in statistics

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Focus on lifestyle management To prevent and control diabetes, Dr Neiphrezo said one need to focus on lifestyle management. “What you eat, how much you eat and when you eat is important for lifestyle management,” the diabetologist explained adding that monitoring one’s weight is an important aspect in checking and controlling diabetes.

Apart from keeping a healthy diet, Dr Sao Tunyi urged parents to encourage children to develop a healthy diet and increase physical exercise.

A healthy diet to prevent diabetes requires the intake of whole grain food, vegetables and fish, limit intake of red meat and avoidance of sugary drinks. Increasing one’s physical activity and losing weight are other important prevention measures.

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KACC stops import of sand due to price hike

DIMAPUR, NOVEMBER 13 (MExN): The Karbi Anglong Chamber of Commerce (KACC) has imposed an indefinite ban on import of sand outside Karbi Anglong with immediate effect owing to hike in price of sand.

Informing this in a statement, KACC has urged upon the concerned district administration to intervene and streamline the rate of sand in Karbi Anglong. According to KACC, it decided to cease sand import after

receiving complaints from different sections of society including sand buyers regarding huge hike of rate from Rs 6000 per truck load to Rs 9000 truck load by the Karbi Anglong Mahaldar Association and Sand Stockiest and Suppliers’ Union Dimapur without consulting the administration, KACC or Karbi Anglong Autonomous Council.

KACC said it will not lift the ban until and unless the administration streamlines the rate of sand.

Water supply through metering system: PHED

DIMAPUR, NOVEMBER 13 (MExN): Urban Division, Public Health Engineering Department (PHED) informed on Friday that water supply to consumers will henceforth be through metering system in all the administrative head quarters and habitations.

Informing this, P Khetoi Awomi, Executive Engineer, PHED, Urban Division said all unauthorised pipe line connection

from Chumukedima to Nagarjan main reservoir will be disconnected as a result of this new decision. Consumers who have not regularised their connection by taking consumer number from the department have been ordered to avail the same from SDO, PHED Chumukedima sub-division and SDO, PHED Town Maintenance Urban Sub-Division during office hours, the press note informed.

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Thuwu-Ni Fest is back with a model for economic progress

Morung Express News Pughoboto | November 13

After harvest comes the merry making and feasting—Pughoboto public ground on Friday took centre stage in displaying the full gaiety associated with the Naga agrarian way of life.

Young and old alike from 24 villages under Pughoboto sub-division in Zunheboto district converged at the public ground to celebrate the second edition of Thuwu-Ni, a festival aimed at economic growth, and Ahuna, one of the premier festivals of the Sumi Nagas. The unique festival was introduced in 2014 to enhance farmer confidence in production and marketing. Thuwu-Ni literally means to grow or to progress.

Every person who attended the two-day festival, resembling more of a

village fair, had his or her share of fun and opportunity - sell local produce, witness fairy queens doing the cat walk, sing along with top Naga musicians and catch up with old friends from neighbouring villages over a cup of tea or pounded rice water from one of the stalls.

And yes, for a Rs. 500 lottery ticket, you get oncein-a-lifetime chance to win a Toyota Innova and other chic cars or simply invest Rs. 30 in the spinning wheel and take home a kilo of local pork if fortune is on your side.

The festival kicked off right after dawn with Nagaland State Minister for Roads & Bridges, Y Vikheho Swu, flagging off the cross country race. Traditional fire-making replaced the lamp-lighting ritual in the inaugural ceremony held at the public ground, which was also graced by Naga-

Nagaland Minister for Roads and Bridges, Y Vikheho Swu, seen here at the launch of the Eco Ride Cycle Network (distribution of cycles to villages) during Thuwu-Ni festival at Pughoboto on Friday, November 13. (Photo by Betoka Swu)

land State Minister for Forest, Ecology, Environment & Wildlife, Dr. Niekiesalie Nicky Kire and Parliamentary Secretary for Art & Culture, Eshak Konyak.

Vikheho Swu, who also represents the 13 Pugho-

boto assembly constituency seat, in his inaugural address, explained the concept and vision of ThuwuNi. Highlights of the day’s festivities included greased pole climbing, ‘Puxa Kuxu’ (hopping competition) for

young girls, under-12 football tournament, badminton tournament and the famed ‘Akikiti’ (Sumi kick fight).

Dr. Nicky also launched the ‘Eco Rides Cycle Network’, a novel concept ini-

tiated by Vikheho Swu, to create awareness on cleaner environment through distribution of cycles to the people of the villages.

The first day of festivity extended well into the night with finalist of Femina Miss India 2015, Rewati Chetri, Miss World Beauty India 2015, Imlibenla Wati, wooing the audience with their beauty and wit and a host of local musicians keeping alive the beat in the hearts of the audience long after the music stopped playing.

Thuwu-Ni is a conscious initiative by a group of people to make a collective effort towards enhanced economic outcomes and improved social conditions by optimizing production capacity and fully realizing the potentials and skills of the local people in all fields.

The definitive purpose

of the festival is to eradicate the chronic economic dependence on external dynamics, facilitate the prospective and alternative avenues of employment for the youth and ultimately, to build a productive, progressive and conscientious society rooted in diligence and industriousness.

The festival celebrated in the form of a fair, was a veritable showcase of finished products, both agriculture and otherwise, to a broad spectrum of prospective consumers and visitors from both within and outside Nagaland State. Side by side with opening of stalls by all 24 villages, entertainment in the form of display of indigenous games, traditional love song competitions and concerts were conducted to keep the festive spirit alive.

Photo essay on page 2

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SaturDaY 14•11•2015

NAGALAND

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Patton inaugurates new ADC building at Mangkolemba

Home Minister Y Patton along with others after inaugurating the new office of building ADC Mangkolemba on November 13 at Mangkolemba town, some seventy kilometers away from Mokokchung town. (Morung Photo) Morung Express News Mangkolemba | November 13

The new building of Mangkolemba ADC Headquarter was formally inaugurated by Home Minister Y Patton here today. He was accompanied by a host of dignitaries that included parliamentary secretaries, MLAs, top government officials and others.

Mangkolemba, located some seventy kilometers away from Mokokchung town, is an important subdivision under Mokokchung district. It looks after three ranges – Changkikong, Tsurangkong and Japukong – and it covers two assembly constituencies.

The Home Minister, who was the chief guest, while speaking at the civic recep-

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tion programme at Mangkolemba public ground, called for unity among the Naga people so that an honorable solution to the Indo-Naga problem can be achieved at the earliest.

He categorically said that that ‘the Government of Indian is ready to offer us any solution, but it depends on the Nagas’.

In this regard, he lamented that the factionalism among the Naga Political Groups, the scourge of ‘taxation’ in the society, and the disunity among the Nagas.

He therefore, gave a clarion call for unity, and also a call to the people to work for the unity of the different Naga political groups for lasting peace in the society.

Meanwhile, ex-minister Chubatemjen, while

speaking on behalf of the three ranges (Changkikong, Japukong and Tsurangkong) made some points for the state government to tackle at the earliest possible time. He made some demands with regard to the three ranges especially with regard to healthcare, security, roads & communication and the overall development of Mangkolemba su-division.

To this, the Home Minister, Y Patton said that all the demands cannot be met at once. However, he assured to discuss the matter with the Chief Minister and his cabinet colleagues.

He assured that the eleven kilometer stretch of road from Longnak junction to Mangkolemba, which is in a deplorable condition, will

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be repaired at the earliest.

He further conveyed the regret of Chief Minister TR Zeliang who was scheduled to be the chief guest at today’s programme and could not attend the programme due to some unavoidable circumstances.

However, Patton assured that the government would initiate some big project at A Resource centre inaugurated at Mishilimi village on the eve of Thuwu-Ni festival. (Morung Photo) Mangkolemba and it would be inaugurated by the Chief Minister.

A Host of dignitaries that included NLA Deputy Speaker Imtikumzuk Longkumer, Parliamentary Secretaries Tohanba & YM Yollow, Advisor Treasuries & Account -TM Lotha, Parliamentary Secretary Benjongliba, NBRM&DAN chairman, Dr Longrineken, and MLA Merentoshi attended today’s programme. Besides, a host of officials from the tourism (LEFT) ‘Ami Phomi’, the traditional fire-making heralding the opening ceremony of Thuwu-Ni festival. (RIGHT) A village stall department, the Treasury selling local agriculture produce and freshly plucked wild vegetables. (Morung Photo) Department, Agriculture department and others were present at the programme.

Cultural dances were presented by cultural troupes from Japu village, Dibuia village and Aosenden village. Former Naga Idol winner Moanungsang (2006) and Toshinaro (2008) also presented special songs at the function.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Limongo Ezung passed away on 27 October 2015. We, his mum and dad Mrs. and Mr. E.T. Ezung, and his sisters Nganga and Joyce, would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our kind and wonderful neighbours and friends and to our extended families for your help and generosity during this difficult time. A very special thank you to friends and family who traveled long distances to be with us. It meant so much. We thank all those from far and near who sympathized with us on the very sad loss during the preparation for the funeral, at the funeral service, and the burial. Thank you for your phone calls, food, calls to our home and donations in his memory. As it would not be possible to thank everyone individually, please accept this Acknowledgement as a token of our deepest gratitude.

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(LEFT) Greased pole climbing competition, a big crowd puller at the Thuwu-ni celebration. (RIGHT) For Rs. 30, one gets the chance to win a kilo of pork. (Morung Photo)

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(LEFT) Minister for Roads& Bridges, Y Vikheho Swu, minister for Forest, Ecology, Environment & Wildlife, Dr. Nicky Kire and parliamentary secretary for Art & Culture, Eshak Konyak, along with winners of the cross country race. (RIGHT) ‘Taste of Aphuyemi’ a cooking completion came up with mouth-watering Sumi dishes. (Morung Photo)

DC Phek briefs DDMA meeting

Phek, November 13 (DIPr): The District Disaster Management Authority, Phek members had a meeting on 12th November 2015 at Deputy Commissioner’s office chamber where Deputy Commissioner, Phek, Murohu Chotso highlighted on the importance of disaster management programme stating that we need to take the matter seriously because disasters may occurs at any time. He said that we need to be alert for safety of oneself and called upon the gathering

to mitigate to the masses. He also said that Nagaland, being in the seismic zone of earthquake, need to be ready for any type of natural calamity.

The DC said the recent calamities caused by heavy rainfall destroyed bridges and paddy fields and assured to take up the matter with the higher ups for relief packages. He said the role of administrative departments should be assisted by departmental agencies, NGOs and multilateral agencies for developing plans and it

should motivate and to mitigate the impacts, management of the situation, combat the emergency situations, to organize and to co-ordinate the repose and recovery phase after occurrence of various disasters. The meeting was attended by administrative officers from Phek, Pfutsero, Meluri, Chizami, Chozuba, E.E. PWD (R&B), Phek, DAO (Agri), SDAO, (Agri.) Pfutsero, Meluri, Chozuba and officials from the Nagaland State Disaster Management Authority.

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Improved sanitation at railway station

A worker is seen cleaning concourse area of the railway station in Dimapur on Friday.

(Morung Photo) Morung Express News Dimapur | November 13

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As part of the Swachh Bharat campaign, the railway authorities in Dimapur have been taking up scrupulous cleanliness movement within the premises of the railway station since June last year.

The railway authorities have outsourced the sanitation part to a local contractor and the entire railway station is being cleaned thrice a day with different kinds of machines and equipments.

Interacting with media persons at the railway station on Friday, Dr. Matthew, Senior DMO said that the cleanliness effort has been taken up on a war footing to give a face-

lift to the station before the Hornbill Festival.

He said renovations are going on at the platform and concourse area and sanitation was prioritized to provide an inviting and welcome look for the tourists and other passengers as well. “The repair works and improved cleanliness will give a new look to the railway station without the usual stench and obnoxious smell,” he said.

Dr. Matthew also informed that better sanitation was possible since the railway department was now providing enough water supplies to carry out the task. He informed that the authorities have also empowered the Travelling Ticket Examiners to penalize any persons found littering the railway platform and its premises.

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SaturdaY 14•11•2015

NORTH-EAST

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

Sit-in protest in Delhi against Manipur bills enters day nine

Protestors at a sit in protest in Delhi against the recent passage of 3 'anti-tribal' bills in Manipur.

New Delhi, November 13 (mexN): Nagaland State Member of Parliament, Neiphiu Rio today expressed strong disappointment over the Manipur State Government’s “insensibility” to address the “genuine concerns of the tribals in Manipur.”

He expressed this at the sit-in protest in New Delhi’s Jantar Mantar against the three controversial bills passed by the Manipur Legislative Assembly in August. The protest was held as part of the ongoing indefinite rally spear-headed by the Manipur Tribals’ Forum Delhi (MTFD), which has entered its ninth day. The Naga Students’ Union Delhi (NSUD) has now come forward with their support for the same. Rio joined the protest alongside other leaders like Weapon Zimik, president of the Tangkhul Naga Long and Vijoo Krishnan, central committee member of the CPI (M).

Rio was also disappointed over how nine bodies of tribal people have been lying unburied for more than 70 days and the Government is still yet to address the issue, stated a press release from the MTFD and NSUD. The Nagaland MP is reported to have said that this whole affair has gone against the ethos of the democratic spirit that the country is bound to follow. He appreciated the “tribal unity” displayed in this current movement and encouraged the unity as the community seeks justice.

The press release from the MTFD and NSUD also informed that in order to sustain the movement, MTFD along with various Students’ Unions leaders including

NSUD have decided to take the lead and responsibility on rotational basis among various participating Students’ Unions.

“This is the second such initiative taken up by the NSUD in the collective efforts of MTFD to bring to all the tribals living in Manipur to seek justice from discrimination and marginalization in the hands of State Government,” informed the press note.

MTFD’s Spokesperson, Lakpachui Siro, briefed the protestors expressing the importance of strengthening the movement by participating despite various professional and personal engagements.

Mizoram celebrity and The Chosen singer Fiona Pachuau graced the protest by presenting a number on the theme of Unity and to remind everyone to stand up for love.

World Boxing Champion M.C. Mary Kom who could not be there in person sent her support and encouragement in writing.

MTFD Convenor T. Romeo Hmar appreciated the unwavering support extended by various tribal communities from the State and beyond to sustain the movement.

He also expressed strong commitment to continue the current indefinite sit-in protest unless all the demands of the tribals are honoured and addressed by Manipur State as well as Centre Government.

The MTFD, NSUD and other students’ unions firmly resolved to continue strengthening the movement until the demands for withdrawal and solution to a long political and economical justice towards the tribals in the State are addressed.

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Qualification : B.D./M.Th. For further information contact – 9436005925/9436402296/9436645155 Sd/- PRINCIPAL

5TH HORNBILL HALF MARATHON 2015 Kohima, 6th December 2015

Race categories 1. Half Marathon (Men & Women) - 21 Km 2. Great Hornbill Run (Boys & Girls) - 11.9 Km (Class 8 & below) 3. Special lap for persons with special needs- New Sectt. Road.

Registration form outlets 1. 3E Office, Dzevi Building, Kohima 2. Sportsworld, Old Taxi Stand ,Kohima 3. Youth Snooker Café & Restaurant, Jalukie, Peren 4. Techsuffort Enterprises, New Shopping Complex, Mokokchung 5. Universal Sports, Church Road, Dimapur 6. Uniform House, Project Colony, Zunheboto 7. M/S Mrs.Sentile Kath, Tseminyu Town 8. Life Centre, Pfutsero Town 9. Hornbill Hotel, Wokha 10. Basic Gift & Stationary, Chumukedima Forms may also be downloaded at www.3enagaland.org

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2nd North East connectivity conclave to start Monday GUwahaTi, November 13 (TNN): After the successful trail run of Guwahati-Dhaka and Agartala-Kolkata via Dhaka bus services last year, chief ministers of Northeast states, industry leaders and infrastructures will gather for the second regional connectivity summit in Meghalaya's capital Shillong on Monday.

The summit will thrash out a comprehensive connectivity and development roadmap for Northeast vis-a-vis region's proximity to south and southeast Asian countries.

Organized by the Federation of Indian Cham-

bers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI), the event will also have participation of representatives from Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal among other neighbouring countries.

"The North East of India is an important component of India's Act East Policy.

Trade between India and South East Asia remains an important aspect of India's engagement in the 21st century and the role that the North East region could play is very significant," FICCI's Northeast advisory council chairman Ranjit Barthakur said.

FICCI said Prime Min-

ister Narendra Modi visit to Bangladesh earlier this year laid special emphasis on improving connectivity.

Experts said that the renewal of the inland water transport (IWT) protocol, memorandum of understanding (MoU) on the use of Chittagong and Mongla ports, bus services between Guwahati, Shillong and Dhaka and Agartala to Kolkata via Dhaka are moves that aimed to provide a boost to connectivity and trade between Northeast a and Bangladesh.

They also pointed out that the framework agreement on regional trans-

port signed recently between India, Bangladesh, Bhutan and Nepal will facilitate easy movement of goods and passengers between them.

Northeast's geographical proximity to Southeast and south Asian countries have put the region in advantageous position in respect of trade. But experts reiterated that major improvements in connectivity infrastructure particularly waterways, railways and air connectivity is prerequisite for Northeast taking full advantage of its geographical position.

FICCI's Gateway to

ASEAN, India's North East Frontier report last year, suggested that Northeast's 4,500 km long border with Myanmar, Bangladesh, Bhutan and China can be a great advantage and has the potential to transform the region in terms of trade activities.

The report said that despite India's trade with Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Lao PDR, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam had grown from Rs 81, 385 Crore INR in 2009-10 to Rs 184,687 Crore in 2013-14, Northeast's share in this trade is in the range of 1 to 2%.

Clarify how hotels are coming Assam youth killed for up at Kaziranga: NGT to Assam 'practising witchcraft' New Delhi, November 13 (PTi): The National Green Tribunal has directed Assamgovernment to clear its stand on eco-sensitive zones and how it has permitted large-scale hotel projects to come up in and around the Kaziranga National Park - home to the famous one-horned rhinos.

A bench headed by NGT chairperson Swatanter Kumar also directed the secretary, Department of Environment and Forest of Assam government and Director, Kaziranga National Park to appear before it on the next date of hearing and explain the steps taken regarding the eco-sensitive zone around the park.

The panel asked the Assam government to clarify its stand in relation to declaration of eco-sensitive zones and how the state has permitted hotels to come

up in and around the park.

"To put to rest any doubts, we direct that the State of Assam shall submit its clear stand in relation to: declaration of Eco Sensitive Zone, Pattas which were primarily for agricultural purposes and at best incidental residential construction; and how it has resulted in State permitting large scale hotels projects in and around the Kaziranga National Park," the bench said.

The tribunal showed its dissatisfaction to the report filed on behalf of Assam government with regard to eco-sensitive zones saying it was not in compliance with earlier directions and orders.

The panel further asked the Assam government to explain its stand on Kaziranga National Park being a protected area and the normal distances from the

boundary of the national park clearly showing prohibited and regulatory zones with respect to Supreme Court's verdict.

During the hearing, counsel for Assam submitted that the state has already moved a proposal for issuance of Eco Sensitive Zone Notification, which is pending before the Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF).

The counsel for the MoEF also submitted that the Ministry was effectively considering the proposal.

The bench posted the matter for further hearing on November 26.

The tribunal's direction came during a hearing on a plea filed by environmentalist Rohit Choudhury opposing expansion of NH-37 which passes from Jakhalabandha to Bokakhat through the Kaziranga Park.

LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE 100x100 @ 150 per sq. ft. at Padumpukhuri Dimapur.

Walkable distance from Ao Baptist Church and Sumi Baptist Church Padumpukhuri (No Broker) Contact: 8415960299

CHUMUKEDIMA (Adjacent to NIT) AREA : 12, 700sq.ft.

AMOUNT : Rs.12 LAKHS (Negotiable)

CONTACT: 9436823548

APPRECIATION

The faculty of Little Flower Hr. Sec. School, Kohima would like to sincerely extend our gratitude and appreciation to Major General M. S. Jaiswal, IGAR(N) for arranging the National Integration Tour from Kohima to Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh from 22nd Oct to 12th Nov, 2015 wherein 10(ten) girls were selected from the school to participate in the various capacity building programme at Himachal Pradesh, Delhi and Chandigarh. May God shower His blessing on your good works done towards the school children.

Principal, Little Flower Higher Secondary School, Kohima

LOST NOTICE

APPRECIATION

I, Ms. Pekiliu Chawang, am applying for a duplicate copy of my HSLC marksheet, as I have lost it.

Name: Pekiliu Chawang.

F/Name: Salembo Chawang.

M/Name: Haiguyile.

D.O.B: 02/02/1998 Roll No: 1515430.

Year: 2015.

Lost on: 06/11/2015.

The parents of the children for National Integration Tour- Kohima to Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh (22nd Oct - 12th Nov 2015) would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the IGAR(N) for initiating this educational & capacity building programme which has enriched the children and opened their minds towards the academic and vocational opportunities available country-wide and the possibilities for their future. While appreciating, we would like to request for such programmes even in the future so that many other children will also be benefited.

Parents of the children from Little Flower Hr. Sec. School, Don Bosco Hr. Sec. School & Mt. Sinai Hr. Sec. School, Kohima.

ST. JOHN HIGHER SECODARY RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL P. B. No: 120, Diphu Road, Dimapur – 797112 (Nagaland)

ADMISSION NOTICE Admission Forms and Prospectus will be available for students from Classes: 3 to 8 (Both Boys & Girls) and Classes – 99 to 10 (Only Girls) for the 2016 session during office hours from 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. N.B:Students having tattoo marks are not eligible for admission.

PRINCIPAL

HOLLOTOLI SCHOOL C.B.S.E. AFFILIATION NO. 1430012 DIMAPUR – 797 116 [NAGALAND] : 03862 – 234175, FAX: 03862 – 234171 Email: hollotolischool@gmail.com, hollotolischool@yahoo.co.in Admission for the Academic Session 2016-2017 Registration is open for NURSERY for the Session 2016-2017.

Registration Forms can be obtained from the School office on all working days from 16th of November 2015 onwards.

Last date of registration is 30th November 2015.

Interview will be on 5th December 2015.

Eligibility: 4 years and above.

GOVERNMENT OF NAGALAND DIRECTORATE OF HIGHER EDUCATION NAGALAND NO.HED/HOST-REGD/3/2013-14/204

Silchar, November 13 (iaNS): A 29-year-old tribal youth was killed by tea garden workers in Assam's Cachar district for allegedly practising witchcraft, police said here on Friday. "Over a hundred tea garden workers hacked Ujjal Hajam to death. Local tea garden workers suspected Ujjal of black magic practice due to which many girls become mentally sick," a police official said.

He said that another youth Manmohan Bocca, who assisted Ujjal, managed to flee when the mob attacked them on Thursday night. The police official said Ujjal's father has filed a case. In the last few years, more than 50 people, mostly women, have been tortured and beaten to death on suspicion of practising witchcraft in Tripura.

Dated Kohima the 13th November 2015

NOTIFICATION

FOR HOSTELS: i). The Hostel Eligibility Certificate for new hostels (College going students only) who have applied for the Hostel Eligibility Certificate during 2015 period and hostels which have been inspected and found to be fulfilling the norms laid down by this Department will be issued to the hostel owners w.e.f 17th November 2015. ii). Hostel Forms for Genuine Hostellers will he also issued on the same day.

Owners should produce the original, copy of the Hostel Eligibility Certificate, details of the hostellers in the prescribed format and Hostel Admission Register with recent passports and details of the hostellers dully signed and sealed by the warden for verification. The Hostel Eligibility Certificate is purely for Scholarship purpose only. Change of ownership/setting of this Certificate is not allowed.

SCHOLARSHIP: The last date for online application for Centrally Sponsored Scheme of Post Matric Scholarship to ST students/Nagaland State Merit Scholarship & NEC Stipend and Book Grant for the year 2014-2015 is extended up to 30th November. Last date of submission of hard copy to this office is 15 December 2015.

Issued by Director Higher Education

NAGALAND MULTISPECIALITY HEALTH & RESEARCH CENTRE

MIDLAND DIMAPUR Ph. 03862-248302/248295/9856006026 Visiting Doctors Available For Consultation Date of Visit *DR. P.K. BHATTACHARJEE MS (ORTHOPEDICS) Sr. Consultant BONE & JOIN SPECIALIST DISPUR HOSPITAL GUWAHATI

20TH NOV 2015

*DR. T.A. CHOUDHURY MD DM (NEPHROLOGY) Sr. Consultant KIDNEY SPECIALIST DISPUR HOSPITAL GUWAHATI

20TH NOV 2015

*DR. M D SAHDULLAH MD (PSYCHIATRY) Sr. Consultant NEUROPSYCHIATRIST J ORHAT CHRISTIAN MISSION HOSPITAL

29TH NOV 2015

ZION HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTRE TECHNICAL ASSTT. REQUIRED Zion Hospital & Research Centre, Dimapur is looking to employ a male Technical Asstt.

Qualification: - 10+2 or equivalent.

Application with relevant documents may be submitted to Room No. 22, Dept. of Radiology on any working day.

ADMISSION CAPITAL TUITION CENTRE offers Winter Coaching for class ten (10) selection passed students & Repeaters in all subjects (Nov, Dec & Jan 2016) Contact Capital Training Institute

Near T.C.P. Gate, Kohima Mob. No 9402831939/9436201083

4

SaturDaY 14•11•2015

INDIA

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

Government urged to look into Industry must give India-Britain ties a push: Modi demands of separate statehood

loNDoN, November 13 (iANS): Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday, the second day of of his three-day official visit to Britain, asked industry captains to contribute to India-Britain ties since the political will of the two countries was well established.

Signifying the high importance Britain attaches to Modi’s visit, Queen Elizabeth II hosted lunch in his honour on Friday.

Addressing the UKIndia CEOs Forum here, Modi, who on Thursday assured global investors on how welcoming India was as the preferred investment destination, on Friday said it was for industry captains to push bilateral ties with Britain as the political will of the two nations’ leadership was well established.

“India and the United Kingdom are economically made for each other.

This relationship has to be driven by private sector CEOs now,” Modi said.

“People of UK and In-

Britain’s Prime Minister David Cameron walks in the garden at Chequers in Buckinghamshire with his Indian counter-part Narendra Modi, in England on November 13.

(REUTERS Photo)

dia are easily compatible.

This is in itself is a big advantage.”

British Prime Minister David Cameron, who also addressed the forum meeting, articulated a similar position at the meeting, attended by around 30 chief executives from the two sides. “We both have the political will

to take our economic relationship forward,” Cameron said.

The Indian prime minister, who made a series of statements and oversaw the release of several joint statements with his host Cameron on Thursday, said he was particularly keen that the global investment community

Today is World Diabetes Day

ThiruvANANThApurAm, November 13 (iANS): India has witnessed a surge in rape cases, with their number increasing more than double from 2001 to 2014, said a report released here on Friday. The findings are part of the much awaited report on the ‘Status of Women in India’, released at the International Conference on Gender Equality at Kovalam.

The rape cases registered between 2001 and 2014 rose from 16,075 to 36,735. Cases of cruelty against married woman too witnessed a rise, going up from 49,170 to 122,877. “...’home’ is the first sanctuary of violence against women in the form of incest and early marriage,” said Pam Rajput, chairperson of a High-Level Committee on the Status of Women in India.

Quoting the findings at the inaugural day of the International Conference on Gender Equality-1 conclave, Rajput said this report was an attempt to recommend policy interventions based on contemporary assessment of women’s economic, legal, political, education, health and socio-cultural needs.

The report notes that globally India ranks second-last (141 out of 142 countries) in health. It was 40 years ago, on the eve of the foremost UN world conference of women, that the first report on the Status of women in India was submitted. Rajput also said India had one of the worst gender gaps in the world workforce participation with only 25 percent.

New Delhi, November 13 (iANS): Staying up late and not getting six hours of sleep puts one at high risk of becoming a Type-II diabetic, a disease once believed to be caused primarily by being overweight, prominent diabetes experts say.

The doctors said that diabetes is just one among a number of other major health complications that includes high blood sugar, high cholesterol, extra fat around the midsection, high blood pressure and excess amounts of fats in the blood - precisely all together known as metabolic syndrome.

The problem becomes a major one as 15-20 percent of the Indian population in the 25-35 age group are among those that are increasingly coming in the grip of diabetes. “Sleeping late at nights could increase chances of getting type II diabetes. Adults who get

Simple Rules - There is just one simple rule: “Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.”

SUDOKU Game Number # 3404

ACCOUNTING TERMS LEDGER DEBIT JOURNAL CREDIT ASSET LIABILITY ENTRIES STATEMENTS FOOTNOTES AUDIT YEAREND POSTING CLOSING RECONCILE STANDARDS GAAP REVIEW SARBANES MONTHEND BALANCESHEET PROFIT LOSS TRIALBALANCE DEBTSCHEDULE AMORTIZATION CURRENT LONGTERM FIXED ACCRUAL PREPAIDS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE RECEIVABLE TAXES COMPENSATION INTEREST COMPLIANCE PROPERTY FIXED VARIABLE OVERHEAD SGA

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to China. Analysis by the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) recently revealed that change in lifestyle with lack of sleep were among the top reasons behind the occurrence of the disease.

Stating obesity as other result of lack of sleep, she explained: “Lack of sleep makes people physically and mentally tired, during when the body produces extra hormone that stimulates appetite, thereby piling up on more calories and carbohydrates to get a quick energy boost. These people are more likely to display impaired glucose tolerance.”

The doctors have warned that it’s harder to recover from sleep deprivation if one continues to have lack of sleep.

“During such time the body interprets that sleep deficit as a constant stressor and the chance you’ll get diabetes grows,” she said.

Ashraf Ganie, a prominent endocrinologist and professor of AIIMS, said:

“There are several reasons to diabetes, lack of sleep is one of them. It is predicted that by 2030 diabetes mellitus may afflict up to 79.4 million individuals in India vs. 30.3 million in United States.”

“Coronary artery disease is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality in India and majority of cases are because of diabetes whose occurrence has several reasons now.”

Talking on the solutions, Behram Pardiwala, leading internal medicine experts, told IANS that proper sleep is necessary for the proper functioning of the body.

“Diabetes might have several reasons, but by having a proper sleep one can at least avoid one of the prime reason behind the occurrence and as far as the snoring problem is concerned, whose prime reason is overweight, can simply be controlled by loosing weight. It’s just that one should know how to do it,” said the doctor, who is associated with Wockhardt hospital.

DAILY CROSS WORD

CROSSWORD # 3416

Answer Number # 3403

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less than the recommended amount of sleep may not have adequate control of normal sugar levels,” Roshani Gadge, consultant diabetologist at Gadge’s Diabetes Centre told IANS. Emphasising that several new researches have concluded that people who report five hours of sleep or less are more likely to have diabetes, compared to those who sleep for 7 to 8 hours per night, Gadge said that continuous lack of sleep deprivation is related to glucose intolerance and insulin resistance, which increases the chance of developing Type-II diabetes.

“Eventually, sleeplessness causes insulin-producing cells to stop working properly, elevating the glucose levels and leaving one wide open to diabetes,” said Gadge, who is considered a pioneer in diabetology in the southern part of India.

According to the WHO, India is a home to 65 million diabetic patients, the number being second only

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LEISURE

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Palace,” the Prime Minister’s Office India tweeted.

“Building on the bonds of history. PM @narendra Modi calls on Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,” tweeted Vikas Swarup, spokesperson for the external affairs ministry.

The Indian prime minister began the day by continuing bilateral parleys with Cameron at the Chequers, the countryside retreat of the British prime minister. Modi was hosted

by Cameron to a private dinner on Thursday at the Chequers and he spent the night there.

During the course of his stay at the Chequers, the Indian prime Friday presented his British counterpart with specially handcrafted bookends made of wood, marble and silver.

Each pair of bookends has a silver bell which symbolises inner wisdom and is engraved with a Sanskrit verse from the Bhagavad Gita along with its English rendering, an official statement said.

Lack of sleep causes diabetes: Experts

Rape cases in India more than double in 2001-14

W

participates in India’s infrastructure projects.

“We want to develop our railway stations in the public-private partnership mode,” Modi said, adding: “Defence manufacturing is also the backbone of our ‘Make in India’ initiative.”

Modi also said India was looking at the global stage now. “We are con-

fidently, consistently and ceaselessly working to integrate our economy with the world,” he told the meeting, held at Lancaster House, close to Buckingham Palace.

The Indian prime minister also referred to initiatives such as “Make in India” and said a special emphasis was on sprucing up infrastructure, further opening up of the economy to foreign capital, building 50 million new houses by 2022 and generating 175 GW of renewable energy.

“British companies in India will be a winwin partnership for both countries.”

On Thursday, deals worth $14 billion were signed by the businesses of the two countries.

Following the CEOs Forum meeting, Modi arrived at Buckingham Palace where he was received

by Queen Elizabeth II. She was hosting lunch for him.

“Her Majesty the Queen with PM @narendramodi at Buckingham

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Maharashtra may challenge lifting of ban on Maggi mumbAi, November 13 (iANS): Maharashtra is planning to move the Supreme Court to challenge the lifting of the ban on Nestle India’s Maggi noodles, Food and Civil Supplies Minister Girish Bapat said here on Friday.

“Our legal department is examining all aspects, the pros and cons and depending on their (legal) opinion, we plan to challenge the issue in the Supreme Court,” Bapat told IANS. Justifying the move, Bapat said that certain batches have been tested and there is a possibility that other batches could cause health issues among the consumers.

“Accordingly, we want the ban on the noodles to continue and shall take a decision on moving the Supreme Court soon depending on the legal opinion, as public health is of utmost concern,” Bapat added. In order to ensure that the government plea is not rejected by the apex court, the state plans to build up “a solid case” against Nestle India to seek reversal of the Bombay High Court relief.

Following the successful test results claimed by Maggi, the Bombay High Court had lifted the ban on August 13 and the product hit the markets just before Diwali. On October 16, Maggi announced 100 percent successful laboratory tests on Maggi noodles samples and on November 4, it said results from three labs accredited to the National Accreditation Board for Testing Calibration Laboratories, mandated by the Bombay High Court also were cleared.

In June, the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) had ordered a pan-India ban on the company’s noodles on the ground that these were “unsafe and hazardous” for human consumption due to presence of lead, allegedly beyond permissible limits. Later, on August 13, the Bombay High Court gave a significant respite to the company by lifting the ban on the sale of the noodle, while also ordering fresh tests to be conducted in three separate labs to ascertain that the product complied with the country’s food safety norms.

DIMAPUR Civil Hospital:

F M O N T H E N D E X N B F A P G U D A

STD CODE: 03862 232224; Emergency229529, 229474

Metro Hospital: Faith Hospital:

227930, 231081 228846

Shamrock Hospital

228254

Zion Hospital:

231864, 224117, 227337

Police Control Room

228400

Police Traffic Control

232106

East Police Station West Police Station

227607 232181

CIHSR (Referral Hospital)

242555/ 242533

Dimapur hospital

224041, 248011

Apollo Hospital Info Centre:

230695/ 9402435652

Railway:

131/228404

Indian Airlines

229366

1. A measuring instrument 5. Range 10. Shove 14. Not yours 15. Church offering 16. Initial wager 17. Alteration 19. Back 20. 54 in Roman numerals 21. Construct 22. Repeat 23. Flight attendant 25. A religion based on sorcery 27. Frozen 28. Clairvoyants 31. Breadth 34. Philippine tribal chief 35. Prompt 36. Garden tools 37. Exploded stars 38. “Phooey!”

39. French for “Summer” 40. Astronomical visitor 41. Hotel employee 42. Unconsciousness induced by narcotics 44. Precious stone 45. Interlaced 46. Twister

50. Cubic meter 52. Community spirit 54. Martini ingredient 55. Kind of school 56. Stunt flying 58. Helps 59. Nonpoetic writing 60. Away from the wind 61. Thorny flower 62. A chemical compound 63. Exam

DOWN

1. Objectives 2. A financial examination 3. Tomb 4. Clairvoyant’s gift 5. Abounding in stars 6. Quoted 7. Ear-related 8. A duplicating machine 9. Poetic dusk 10. Outcast 11. Immoral 12. Immediately 13. Protagonist 18. Instruct 22. A style of design 24. Mental keenness 26. 8 bits of data 28. Covers with asphalt 29. Medical breakthrough

30. Dispatched 31. At what time 32. Greek letter 33. Bush-like herbs 34. Tyrannizes 37. Schnozzola 38. An expletive 40. Sheltered nook 41. Vice ___ 43. Body 44. Peanut 46. Not these 47. Nimble 48. Cuts into cubes 49. Beginning 50. Box 51. Threesome 53. Gait faster than a walk 56. Gorilla 57. Make lace Ans to CrossWord 3415

KOHIMA: 0370 2222952/ 101 (O) 9402003086 (OC) DIMAPUR: 03862 232201/ 101 (O) 9436017479 (OC)

CHUMUKEDIMA: 03862 282777/101 (O) 9856158740 (OC) WOKHA: 03860 242215/101 (O) 9862039399 (OC)

MOKOKCHUNG: 0369 2226225/ 101 (O) 9436012949 (OC)

Nagaland Multispe- 248302, cialty Health & 09856006026 Research Centre

PHEK: 8414853765 (O) 9862130954(OC)

KOHIMA

ZUNHEBOTO: 03867 280304/ 101 (O) 9856156876 (OC)

STD CODE: 0370 100/2244279 2222222 2222111 2222952 2222916 2243339 2224202 08974997923

TUENSANG: 8414853766 (O) 8414853519 MON: 03869 251222/ 101 (O) 9436208480 (OC)

CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE

ACROSS

FIRE STATIONS

Chumukedima Fire 282777 Brigade Nikos Hospital and 232032, 231031 Research Centre

Police Control Room: North Police Station: South Police Station: Fire Brigade: Naga Hospital: Oking Hospital: Bethel Nursing Home: Northeast Shuttles

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T I F O R P V X O N F O O T N O T E S C

New Delhi, November 13 (iANS): The National Federation of New States (NFAS), a new umbrella group, has urged the government to immediately look into its demand of separate statehood as this “was the only solution for equal development in all parts of the country”.

NFAS -- an umbrella group of communities across India demanding new states, has also warned of violence and blockades at national highways if the government continues to ignore the demands of separate statehood.

“Our demands are not new but 48 years old. Several new states were formed in the last two decades after taking a note of the development-deprived communities, then why are we continuously ignored,” said Pramod Boro, president of All India Bodo Students Union and a senior member of NFAS told IANS. Calling the demand of separate statehood for the Bodo community of Assam as old as the Telangana issue, Bodo said that since independence, the politicians kept speaking on the issue during elections but none of then, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, ever took any serious steps towards it.

Among the several groups who jointly formed the NFAS include All Bodo Student’s Union, Bundelkhand Mukti Morcha, Kuki State Demand Committee and Indiginous Peoples Front of Tripura among dozen others.

Bodo said that they will organise a two-day protest rally in the national capital at Jantar Mantar on November 14-15 and will present a fresh memorandum of their demands to the government.

Toll free No. 1098 childline

KipHire: 8414853767 (O) 8974304572 (OC)

WE4WOMEN HELPLINE 08822911011

MOKOKCHUNG: Police Station 1:

STD CODE: 0369

2226241

Police Station 2 :

2226214

Civil Hospital: Woodland Nursing Home:

2226216 2226263

Hotel Metsüpen (Tourist Lodge):

2226373/2229343

TAHAMZAM (formerly Senapati) STD CODE: 03871 Police Station: Fire Brigade

CURRENCY NOTES

222246 222491

BUY(Rs)

SELL(Rs)

US Dollars Sterling Pound Hong Kong Dollar Australian Dollar Singapore Dollar Canadian Dollar Japanese Yen

64.94 97.78 8.11 45.74 45.62 48.80 52.36

67.90 102.56 9.03 48.01 47.86 51.22 55.33

Euro

69.84

73.26

Thai Baht Korean Won New Zealand Dollar Chinese Yuan

1.75

1.95

0.0545

0.0607

42.52

44.63

9.84

10.97

SaturdaY 14•11•2015

NAGALAND

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

Youth demolish business structure erected over public road in Dimapur Morung express news Dimapur | November 13

The Joint Action Committee (JAC) for DhobinalaSignal Angami-Thahekhu-Rangapahar Road on November 13 demolished an allegedly illegal business unit constructed on public road. The demolition exercise was carried out by youths of the JAC, a conglomeration of various colonies and villages, which spearheaded the movement for repair of the said stretch of road.

The demolished structure, a car wash-cum-parking spot, was located near the Thahekhu village gate and in between the western perimeter wall of the IOC

depot and the DhobinalaThahekhu PWD road.

According to the JAC, the structure had encroached on the PWD road, obstructing ongoing repair work. JAC members maintained that as per the records available with the Revenue department, the structure and the plot over which it stood is part of public road maintained by the PWD. “The Right of Way, including the plot over which the structure was built, belongs to the PWD,” the JAC stated. It added that the district administration was informed of the exercise.

Meanwhile, the proprietor of the parking spot claimed it is a legitimate

fence, nor does it require a legal brain to find escape route through legal channel in a circumstance that entails only a simple yes or no reply by TR Zeliang, so as to put the record straight once and for all.

Reiterating that the point raised is simple and straight-as to why a public figure should lie under oath in matter related to his educational qualification, it therefore said the NPF, PRO must not drag NPCC in matter related to harassment of the CM. “If there is any harassment of the chief minister, it is known to the NPF PRO, and perpetrated only by the NPF, unabated,” it added.

Further, with the chief minister maintaining a stony silence and remaining tightlipped on this vital issue, the NPCC claimed that being a responsible political party, it had sought the Governor’s intervention, lest it send a wrong message especially to the upcoming students’ community seeking for quality reforms on all fronts.

“illegal construction” along the dhobinallah-signal-thahekhu road on november 13.

business unit set up after acquiring the requisite government permit. Supplementing the claim, the pro-

prietor furnished copies of a court judgment with regard to the legitimacy of the business unit, adding it had ac-

World Diabetes Day under the theme ‘Healthy Living and Diabetes’, the Department of Health & Family Welfare in coordination with the Department of Industries and Commerce organized a program followed by a screening camp on November 13 at the Directorate of Industries and Commerce. The camp was especially conducted for screening the officers and staff of the department to raise awareness of diabetes and advocate for prevention

nizing such camps at department directorates is to explain how such an activity can raise awareness of diabetes, promote diabetes prevention and a healthy lifestyle among staff. The services provided during the camp were screening of Blood Sugar, Blood Pressure and BMI. I. Bendangliba, Director, Industries & Commerce in his short speech appreciated and thanked the Department of Health & Family Welfare for initi-

quired the permit from the Dimapur district administration in December 2006.

Further, the plot over which

benefit of the officers and staff of the department. He also thanked the Commissioner & Secretary of H&FW and Principal Director, H&FW for providing such an opportunity by sending a medical team and urged the staff to avail of services.

Dr. S. Neiphrezo, Junior Specialist (Diabetologist), NHAK, who gave a brief presentation on ‘Understanding Diabetes’ stated that, one of the important measures in understanding diabetes is to control,

the people with diabetes to manage their diabetesrelated health to the best of their ability so as to lead a healthy life and to go for regular checkups which goes a long way in preventing and fighting the disease.

Altogether a total of 84 office goers were screened (49 male and 35 female).

Out of which 18 were found to be hypertensive (21%), 7 were suspected for diabetes (8.3%), 13 were overweight (15.5 %) and 20 were found to be obese (23.8%).

Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): Mhalo Humtsoe, SDO (C) of Dhansiripar Block addressed some village leaders of Dhansiripar Block on Effective Local Governance during the dissemination of a local governance baseline survey report and consultation program at Dhansiripar Community Hall today.

Stressing on roles and responsibilities of Village Council, VDB, Gaon Buras and Dobashis, Humtsoe

stressed on effective governance for better management of various resources and overall development of the villages and the block in general. Humtsoe also stressed on the importance of RTI in her address.

Findings of baseline survey report and suggestions for way forward was earlier presented by K Sani, a Project Coordinator under Prodigals’ Home. The findings and suggestions stressed on the need for a

delegates who attended the 39th annual general assembly.

posses an inner strength which enables them to cope with the most difficult situations but in-order to bring that strength out God must be given the first place in her life.

Rev Dr Vevo Phesao challenged all the delegates to be a vibrant Christian woman citing the example of Abigail of the Bible. The assembly resolved to prioritize women’s health and education for all round development; to pre-

serve the traditional art of making attires by taking the responsibility of teaching a girl child the art of weaving; to continue advocating issues such as clean elections; preserve and conserve ecology, Nagaland Total Liquor Prohibition etc. More than 200 women attended the program. It came to a successful ending with the final blessings pronounced by the Rev. Pusazo Chuzho.

Bank in the Block, inclusion of women members in the Village Councils, judicious use of village grant in aid and strict implementation of written village policies among others. The baseline survey was on local governance which was funded by TEAR Australia and carried out by Prodigals’ Home earlier this year.

The welcome address was given by K. Ela, Director of Prodigals’ Home and the program was chaired

by Losa Kayina, Program Manager of RD wing under Prodigals’ Home. The program was attended by GBs, Village Council Chairman with members, youth leaders and women leaders of some villages under Dhansiripar Block, Dimapur who also raised issues relating to their villages. The Head GB of Khekiho village also voiced his various concerns about the Government and the issues facing the villages and the Block in General.

ACVA responds to NSCN (R) WoKha, November 13 (mexN): The All Commercial Vehicle Association (ACVA) today held an emergency meeting at ANTA Office Wokha Unit in regard to statement issued by the NSCN (R) on November 13 “accusing Y Bankathung Lotha, President ACVA, who is also an Executive Member of the Lotha Hoho.”

A press note from the ACVA informed that the association had a long deliberation regarding the “life threat to Y Bankathung Lotha by Abemo, self styled Lieutenant NSCN (R), who claimed to be from Wokha village.” The ACVA cautioned that “if any unwanted incident happens to Y Bankathung Lotha, Abemo Lieutenant NSCN (R) will be held wholly responsible.”

The AVCA recalled that the is-

sue arose on November 9, at around 10:30 am “between Y Bankathung Lotha and Abemo through telephonic talk and not against the NSCN(R) in general.”

It alleged that “Abemo called Y. Bakathung Lotha to public ground and faced death consequences.” “It is also learned that Abemo claimed the responsibilities that happened at Taxi Counter Kohima on October 21, 2015,” it added. The ACVA further provided demand notice allegedly served by the NSCN (R) Lieutenant to the association.

The ACVA further informed that there will be an emergency meeting at LTC Hall on November 14 at 12:00 noon to deliberate the demand notice served by the NSCN (R) and other issues.

NCRC Sunday School children attend CBS Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): A three-day Children Bible Study (CBS) for Sunday School children under Nagaland Christian Revival Church Sumi, Ayinato Sub-Council was held from October 21-23 at Ayinato Prayer Centre. The event, organized

by Children Education Department of NCRC Sumi, was attended by nearly

Chizokho Vero

The school education department led by minister for school education & SCERT, Yitachu today undertook pilgrimage tour to Molungyimsen Christian Pilgrimage and Naga Educational Heritage village.

The team completed 14 km pilgrimage march from Clark Suspension Bridge, Milak River to Molungyimsen and later held a meeting with the villagers. This is

the third time that Yitachu completed walk through the Pilgrim Road, which was developed and utilized

by Rev. Dr. E W Clark for the purpose of doing mission works in the Naga Hills.

Addressing the gathering, Yitachu said Christian Pilgrimage village should not be just for namesake but live to certain standard so that real blessing will come. He also stressed on the need to enhance the pilgrimage activities to draw the attention of the

tourists around the world.

He also appealed the Nagaland Baptist Church Council (NBCC) to visit study and analyse in fully declaring the village as Naga Christian Heritage Village and also to enhance pilgrimage activities. He expressed confidence that NBCC general secretary would take issue up during its annual conference.

Acknowledging the presence of Apostle Rev L. Yimsong representing overseas Nagas from Aus-

tralia, Yitachu stressed on the need to focus this Christian Pilgrimage village to the platform of World Baptist Alliance so as to draw global attention.

Parliamentary secretary for industries & commerce Amenba Yaden also spoke on the occasion. Attributing the selfless sacrifices of Rev. Dr. E. W. Clark and the pioneer missionaries to the Nagas who founded Molungyimsen the first American Baptist Mission Station in Naga Hills on

Assembly Session on Dec 14 Kohima, November 13 (Dipr): The Governor of Nagaland, P.B.Acharya has summoned the Tenth Session of the Twelfth Nagaland Legislative Assembly to meet at 9:30 A.M. on Monday, the 14th December, 2015 in the Assembly Hall, Kohima.

ANTA Dimapur unit informs Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): All Nagaland Taxi Association (ANTA) Dimapur unit has informed all the members that ANTA rising day cum annual picnic will be held on November 18 at Chathe River near 4th Mile bridge at 10: 30 AM. Therefore, all the bonafide members are directed to attain the said programme without fail. In this connection the ANTA Dimapur Unit inform that there will be no Taxi Service in this particular day and request the concern public to kindly bear with the inconvenience.

Artists’ Corner at Hornbill 2015 Kohima, November 13 (Dipr): The Department of Art & Culture will organize Artists’ Comer at the WW 2 Museum Premises, Kisama, coinciding with the Hornbill Festival 2015. The comer will have display and sale of art works, photography exhibitions, demonstrative arts, live-sketching, caricature etc. Interested artists have been informed to contact the Art Wing in the Directorate of Art & Culture, Kohima, for submission of works and further information on or before 25th November, 2015.

ASHSS Peren invitation pereN, November 13 (mexN): The All Saints Hr Sec School, Peren has extended “Golden Jubilee Invitation” to alumni and well wishers. The Golden Jubilee Celebration will be held on November 21 at 10:00 am with TR Zeliang, Chief Minister of Nagaland and an Alumnus of the School as Chief Guest and Most Rev Dr James Thoppil, Bishop of Kohima as guest of honour.

Zunheboto DPDB meeting on Nov 24 ZuNheboto, November 13 (Dipr): The monthly Zunheboto District Planning & Development Board (DPDB) meeting has been scheduled on 24th November 2015 at DC’s Conference Hall. All the members have been requested to take note and attend the meeting positively.

Kohima Police seizes vehicle Kohima, November 13 (mexN): The Anti Vehicle Theft Squad of DEF Kohima during routine checking on November 12 intercepted and detained one Hyundai Santro B/R No. NL-07- 9781, Chassis No. MALAAS1HR5M787501H, Engine No. G4HGA34685136. During the verification of the vehicle through NPSVMS the record of the said vehicle was not found in Transport Vahan Database, informed a press note from the PRO, Kohima Police. Verification is in process to ascertain the authenticity of the vehicle from the concerned DTO.

GYO condemns Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): The Gariphema Youth Organisation (GYO) has condemned the heinous and inhuman murder of Lt Khrieketou Chiese of Gariphema Village. The Organisation has urged the authority to expedite the investigation process of the culprits with severe punishment at an early date to deter such crimes in our Society in the Future. The organisation has further warned anyone trying to bail out the “guilty party” who will be doing so at one's own risk of “inviting/incurring wrath”, and that the organisation “will not hesitate to take its own device of action.”

500 children from churches under Ayinato Sub-Council. The programme was held under the theme “Jesus Loves You”. Divided into four groups – Love, Peace, Joy and Hope – the children took part in various activities and competition according to age groups. CNSC condoles Kivineu Zhimo and Vinikali Achumi Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): The Conwere the main resource persons. cerned Naga Senior Citizens (CNSC) has expressed sadness at the passing away of late Nukshimongla, wife of the organization’s senior member, I. Bendangangshi, ex MLA at their village, Ungma, Mokokchung in the morning of November 13. A press note from the CNSC also expressed condolences to the bereaved family.

October 24, 1876 and in also become torchbearer recognition of this village as for generations to come.

Christian Pilgrimage and I Anungba Sanglir sharNaga Educational Heritage ing the historical backBirthday Village, Rev. Dr. Zelhou ground said though Dr. Keyho, general secretary E.W. Clark first arrived at GreetinGs NBCC dedicated a mono- Molungkimong with the lith with reverence to the gospel, it was at Molun- Dear Kaka Sussanna glory of the Almighty and to gyimsen that Christianity We wish you abundant remind Christ’s great com- could find a secure place to happiness and love. May mission to every believer. set roots and then to grow your birthday bring you In his address, Rev. and branch out to all of the loads of blessings. Stay Dr.Keyho declared Molun- Naga hills. Commissioner blessed. gyimsen as “Jerusalem of and secretary for school HAPPY BIRTHDAY Nagas.” He also called upon education & SCERT, F.P. With loads of Love, Cares & Prayer the Nagas to be faithful and Solo also joined the pilFrom all loved ones of yours committed Christians and grimage march.

Education Dept takes pilgrimage to Molungyimsen Molungyimsen | November 13

DPC & KPC to observe National Press Day

it stands also has genuine CIHSR to observe World Diabetes Day ‘patta’ (land deed) registered with the Revenue of- Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): CIHSR is observe World Diabetes Day by conducting a Free Diabefice, it was stated. tes Screening Camp for the general public at Chumukedima Market on November 14 from 8:00am to 3:00pm.

Dr. Abraham Joseph, Director CIHSR, will address the gathering at 10:30 am.

Consultation program held at Dhansiripar

CWWS holds 39th annual general assembly Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): The Chakhesang Women Welfare Society (CWWS) convened its 39th Annual General Assembly at Chakhesang Baptist Church Minister’s Hill Kohima from November 11 to 12.

Kevileno A Epao, Officer on Special Duty, Planning and Co-ordination; Secretary Economics & Statistics Department; Ex-Officio Director, Directorate of Evaluation, Dr. Meneno V Rhakho, Research Officer, State Resource Centre for Women and Rev Dr Vevo Phesao, Senior Pastor of the Hosting Church were the resource persons.

Whilst speaking on the topic, “Tapping Resources for Human Development”, Kevileno A Epao said that the best strategy to develop wealth is to develop human beings.

There is a strong link between education and health and true education is the ability to have a sound thinking. She further asserted that a nation whose main focus is on health becomes a rich nation.

Meneno V Rhakho spoke on “Rediscovering Strength of Women”. She said women

MEx FILE

Kohima, November 13 (mexN): The press clubs of Kohima and Dimapur are set to observe the National Press Day on November 16. The Kohima Press Club and the Directorate of Information and Public Relation will be observing the National Press Day at the IPR Citadel Conference Hall, Kohima under the theme ‘The Impact and Import of Cartooning and Caricature as a Medium of Expression of Opinion’. Former Editor, Eastern Mirror, Abu Metha will be the theme speaker on the occasion. Highlights of the programme include special song by Finalist, Kids for Fame 2007, Kimneihoi Vaiphei and short speech

by Freelance Cartoonist, Arien Jamir. The programme will be chaired by President, Kohima Press Club, Xavier Rutsa. Meanwhile, the Dimapur Press Club (DPC) will be observing the day with the same theme at 10:00am at the Press Point, Super Market, Dimapur. Editor, Nagaland Page, Monalisa Changkija will be the theme speaker on the occasion. Short speech will be delivered by Meren Lemtur, Cartoonist, Nagaland Post. The programme will be chaired by Akangchila Longchar and Vote of Thanks Volunteers from Joint action Committee youth Organization for dhobinalla-signal angami-thahekhu road remove will be delivered by Paudi Renta, General Secretary, DPC.

NPF have no standing to defend DoHFW conducts Diabetes screening camp November and improved diabetes care. ating such camp at the In- prevent and delay the comCM on educational qualification Kohima, The objective of orga- dustries Directorate for the plications. He encouraged 13 (mexN): To observe

Dimapur, November 13 (mexN): Nagaland Pradesh Congress Committee (NPCC) on Friday said the Naga People’s Front (NPF) had no standing to “defend or vouch for Nagaland Chief Minister TR Zeliang on matters concerning his educational qualification.”

Working president, NPCC P Ayang Aonok, in a rejoinder maintained that the question was directed to TR Zeliang and the answer must come from him and not from the NPF PRO since it was not a political issue or a policy perspective of NPF, but of an individual educational qualification.

“It is a matter of common knowledge that it does not require educational qualification to be an MLA, but the larger issue here is, whether the CM had lied under oath regarding his educational qualification or the RTI query erred in its reply,” it asserted.

The NPCC also noted that the NPF think-tank is not required to huddle together and prepare de-

5

saturDaY 14•11•2015

PeoPle, life, etc...

6

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

Science Doesn’t Work the Way You Might Think O Thomas Levenson

What It Takes to Save a Mockingjay

The Atlantic

ne hundred years ago this month, Albert Einstein put the final polish on a new theory, one that transformed how humankind understands the fundamental nature of reality. With his general theory of relativity Einstein displaced the most famous idea in science, Newton’s theory of gravity, replacing the old idea of a force with a radically strange vision of a cosmos in which space warps and time bends.

When, four years later, during a total eclipse, measurements of starlight curving around the sun confirmed general relativity, Einstein became a global celebrity, and the first line of the catechism of science was reaffirmed: A single brute fact can destroy the most beautiful idea.

Richard Feynman once phrased that credo a bit more gracefully, writing that science gains its unique power to determine “whether something is so or not” through the commandment that “observation is the ultimate and final judge of the truth of an idea.” In one form or another, that’s what would-be scientists (and the rest of us) are told from a firstscience-fair Coke-and-Mentos volcano onwards: Science advances because at every turn it is subject to the test of reality, the judgment of nature from which there is no appeal.

There’s only one problem: It didn’t happen that way.

Albert Einstein had no need to wait four years for confirmation of his theory. From at least a week before he completed general relativity in its final form, he already knew that nature agreed with him.

When he did his sums, what had seemed a tiny error in an obscure measurement could be completely accounted for by his theory. For him, that was enough: The general theory was the real thing.

At first glance, that’s just another example of how Feynman said science ought to work. But actually, the mystery that convinced Einstein had gone unsolved for over half a century—and no one, not even Einstein himself until the very end, had recognized the

phenomenon for what it was: a decisive challenge to Newton’s whole approach. Instead, decades were spent in pursuit of a planet that by every reasonable measure should have existed, but didn’t.

The story of that missing planet begins with one that was and is very much present. A definitive analysis of the orbit of Mercury in 1859 had revealed a glitch. A tiny wobble, less than one part in 10,000 of the innermost planet’s track around the sun could not be explained by any known source of gravity within the solar system. Within the framework of Newtonian gravitation, the explanation was obvious: If every recognized body had been accounted for, then Mercury’s misbehavior could only be explained by something yet to be discovered, a planet between it and the sun.

First sight of the expected body, captured in transit across the face of the sun, came almost immediately, in December 1859. The new planet was so obviously necessary that there was no hesitation in naming it: Enter Vulcan. Astrophotography—the technique of attaching cameras to telescopes—was in its infancy, so this first observation was drawn and described, but to be confirmed, it would have to be repeated by someone else. No one did, but no matter. Professional and serious

amateur astronomers would glimpse their version of Vulcan at least a dozen times over the next 20 years.

The final “Eureka!” came at the great American eclipse of 1878, when James Watson, the director of the Ann Arbor Observatory, recognized Vulcan in a small reddish object within a few degrees of the limb of the shadowed sun. Unfortunately, none of the other professional astronomers at the eight stations set up by the federal government to observe the eclipse saw anything out of the ordinary.

With that the scientific consensus came to rest: Each “discovery” had been a mistake; a sunspot, a mis-identified star, a wish. Vulcan had every right to exist. In Newton’s universe it had an obligation to be there.

It wasn’t.

The next move was obvious, except no one dared make it: Could Newton be wrong? A few astronomers proposed adhoc solutions: Maybe the sun was fatter around the middle than believed (it’s not); perhaps there is an unseen halo of dust that could exert a gravitational tug on Mercury (there isn’t); maybe one could play with Newton’s numbers a bit to make all the sums work out (they don’t). But for the most part, for the next 30 years, Mercury’s rambles faded into obscurity. On one side, there was

the most successful theory in the history of modern science. On the other, a tiny unaccountable anomaly. It was no contest.

The challenge to Newton did come, of course. In 1905, Albert Einstein published the special theory of relativity, which showed that the tick of time and the measurement of space must differ for observers in motion relative to each other. By 1907, Einstein realized that the logic of this first theory of relativity conflicted with the classical understanding of motion and gravity. For one example: In Newton’s view, the force of gravity leaps across empty space instantly, the sun’s tug grabbing earth with no time delay at all, while under Einstein’s relativity, nothing, not even force, can move faster than the speed of light.

There were other issues as well, but it was that kind of contradiction and no mere awkward observation that led Einstein to extend relativity into a theory of gravity. It would take him eight years, but finally, in November of 1915, he had got it: both the physical picture of a universe in which energy and matter deform space and time—and the mathematical framework that allowed him to calculate the paths matter-energy must take in this new cosmos.

And so, when Einstein had finally tuned his math to the point where he could calculate an actual example from the real world, he turned to the case of a planet traveling close to its star: Mercury. Sometime in the week between November 11 and November 18, he inserted the appropriate numbers and cranked through the equations. Twenty-four steps later and he had his answer.

Mercury’s path, Vulcan-inspiring wobble and all, appeared on the page in all its glory—or, as Einstein wrote: “This theory agrees completely with the observations.”

With that, Einstein knew.

He told one friend that on seeing Mercury drop out of his equations that he felt his heart stumble, and another that he

was “beside himself with joy.”

There was no need to wait for the eclipse—which is why he once said that if the British expedition had come back with the “wrong” numbers “I would feel sorry for the dear Lord.

The theory is correct.”

A century on, we celebrate general relativity and Einstein’s re-imagining of how the universe organizes itself. Vulcan now rates barely a footnote to the history of astronomy.

But it has its uses. Contrary to the myth of science, facts are not autonomous. They gain meaning from the frameworks within which human beings interpret them. It can be—it was for Vulcan—almost impossibly hard to see past what ought to exist to what does.

The decades Vulcan lasted as almost-real mark the distance separating our myth of scientific progress and the way science actually happens day by day. Its biography is perhaps the cleanest example of how hard it is in the midst of the fray to recognize the decisive observation, but it is hardly the only such case.

The strangeness of the geology and fossil evidence behind the theory of continental drift helped drive a half-century of resistance to the idea. Siddhartha Mukherjee documented in his book The Emperor of All Maladies how a fixation on the cure for a misconceived disease inhibited recognition of the complexity of cancer for a generation. It took decades before physicists came to grips with experiments that showed that the speed of light was constant for every observer—and even then, only the very young Einstein took that observation seriously enough to produce his first relativity theory.

In the long run, it’s true: Reality imposes a final and authoritative judgment on the rights and wrongs of any idea. In the moment, though, each moment, including ours, meaning in science emerges painfully, slowly, one fallible, historically contingent, selfdeceiving and (very) occasionally triumphant scientist at a time.

Investing in safe, trustworthy online shopping Amandeep Singh Munial

W

IANS

ith the festival season under way, ecommerce companies are scaling up operations to expand the volume of transactions and reach across the country. At the same time, the shift from traditional business structures as a one-stop-shop to networks servicing customer needs globally is manifesting in India as well.

Several networks of companies are mushrooming, fuelled by the dominant wave of social, mobile, analytics and cloud computing. As companies start to move to marketplaces, the core competency needed is shifting from command and control to orchestration. The supply and demand are looking for models which provide efficiency, transparency and above all trust.

On the other hand, consumers are getting a wide variety of choices and utility functions across various domains - product e-commerce, real estate, transportation, home services, travel, health and wellness, food and beverages, and so on. Both marketplace enablers and financial services businesses depend on their abilities to receive, process and store sensitive financial information of customers. Hence trust and safety become central to the business. Payment providers too are stepping up security measures to keep consumer information safe.

However, as the number of online shoppers skyrockets, so does the number of cyber-criminals looking to prey.

Cyber-crime is borderless and everyone is a potential target.

People determined to defraud

online consumers and businesses are constantly testing the agility of law enforcement and coming up with new scams. Phishing is one of the most popular methods used by cyber-criminals and comes in many forms such as spear phishing, whaling and clone phishing. One should stay away from suspicious websites. The complexity of cybercrime is compounded as the issues as well as laws meant to prevent them vary greatly.

Consumers too should do some basic research and check on online forums if the website they are buying from is legitimate and if it has any services or goods issues. They must watch out for fake trust mark logos and verify the conditions for delivery and return.

Shoppers should check that the website is secure (https vs. http) and choose a payment option that keeps details secure.

Awareness among consumers and exercising pru-

dence by merchants are equally important. Online merchants should monitor for orders that are suspicious, shipping requests to high-risk countries, requests to change the shipping address after payment, multiple orders to the same address, and overpayment followed by requests for refunds via wire transfers.

Customers should ideally start with a seller with better ratings. Once one is familiar with the online shopping process and the website's processes for address issues if any, buying from any seller should be safe.

Both buyers and sellers need to recognise that transparency driven by 'perfect competition' enables trust in the network. One should maintain a level playing field where every participant has the opportunity to succeed based on his or her individual efforts. Players must maintain complete transparency in the marketplace so that partici-

pants have perfect information on products and pricing.

They should focus heavily on safety so that the marketplace is as safe as possible to create the trust required on both sides.

Every player in the ecosystem must be responsible to ensure that everyone wins.

The ecommerce opportunity has advantages for everyone: buyers can have products from across the globe delivered at their doorsteps while sellers can reach out to global markets to significantly grow their business. So it is everyone's responsibility to be a Good Samaritan in this e-world and help e-commerce companies in detecting and preventing fraud.

There is also need to promote ever-greater economic empowerment for sellers and create an efficient structure where marketplace fees were at levels that allow sellers to achieve this. As eBay has operated as an open marketplace

(not even a managed marketplace) since inception two decades ago, we have built this intellectual property. So the moment a seller registers on eBay site, we are able to start evaluating his risk profile based on several checks - whether he has sold on our platform before, his performance, whether his behaviour is risky or questionable. A large amount of this is automated.

Trust about sellers, buyers and their reputation is built over time. At eBay India, we allow new sellers to scale up based only on their performance. They can't bring 1,000 products, sell them, and then vanish. We allow limits to every seller account. The limit keeps increasing with performance and time. The system starts recognising whether or not a seller is a credible person.

We track the response time of a seller to a query. That determines the standing or ranking in eBay version. All these are system-driven. This back-end trust and safety function are the core strength of eBay marketplace, providing a trustworthy environment for both buyers and sellers.

Previously, people were skeptical about buying and selling online due to their respective reasons with regard to authenticity, payments, shipping and timely delivery. Many customers found it difficult and were not comfortable with shopping online. Over the past 10 years that we've been in India, there has been a significant shift in the entire ecommerce space at a micro as well as macro level. It has been an eventful journey for us, and a key learning has been regarding the importance of acknowledging and adapting to changes in the ecosystem.

Roslyn Sulcas

T

he pressure is on.

The endgame is near. There will be blood, brutality, death and scary lizard mutants smashing through a sewer. The final film installment of Suzanne Collins’s best-selling trilogy, “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2,” will reach American screens on Friday, Nov. 20, and millions of fans worldwide will scrutinize the movie for its fidelity to the books; the portrayal (by Jennifer Lawrence) of its intrepid, taciturn heroine Katniss Everdeen; and its evocation of the civil war that rends Panem, the totalitarian state built from the ashes of North America at some unspecified time in the future.

The pressure has always been on for the makers of “The Hunger Games” films. More than nine million copies of the trilogy were in print in the United States by the time the first movie was being planned, and a huge fan base, with very specific ideas about Katniss and her world, already existed. Despite the blockbuster nature of the books, Ms. Collins’s dystopian visionof an annual gladiatorial game of wits and weapons in which 24 teenagers — a boy and a girl from each Panem’s 12 districts — must kill one another while the entire population of Panem watches on television, wasn’t an easy one to bring to the screen.

“Many studios just passed,” said Nina Jacobson, who, along with Jon Kilik, has produced the film series from the start. She and the director Francis Lawrence, who was responsible for “Mockingjay Part 2” as well as the two preceding films, were sitting in a London hotel the day after the movie’s red-carpet premiere here, recalling the often difficult path they traveled to bring the series to fruition.

“Kids killing kids, a young protagonist, female, and what’s with the weird name?”

Ms. Jacobson said. “I had people saying: ‘Couldn’t you age up the characters? Can we make the love triangle more important?’”

Ms. Jacobson, an independent producer, said that she became “fixated” on the series after an employee persuaded her to read the first novel and that she convinced Ms. Collins that she would find a studio that would be faithful to the stories’ values.

“The book is about the consequences and the commercialization of violence, so it can’t be guilty of commercializing violence itself,” she said of the film franchise. “That was the first conversation we had.”

(Ms. Collins wouldn’t comment for this article.)

She and Ms. Collins eventually chose Lionsgate from three potential studios, even though it had never made a film on the projected scale of “The Hunger Games.”

“Having been a corporate soldier for most of my career, I was very aware of how scared big companies can get down the line,” Ms. Jacobson said. “At Lionsgate, everyone was in the room from the beginning and knew exactly what they were in for.”

One of those things was Ms. Collins’s uncompromising vision of a heroine who is not friendly, funny, kooky or defined by a man. “A brilliant, possibly historic creation — stripped of sentimentality and psychosexual ornamentation, armed with Diana’s bow and a ferocious will — Katniss is a new female warrior,” Manohla Dargis wrote in The New York Times review of the first film.

Still, Ms. Jacobson insisted that there had never been any demands to direct the role differently. Mr. Lawrence agreed.

Readers may please note that the contents of the articles, letters and opinions published do not reflect the outlook of this paper nor of the Editor in any form.

“The conventional arc for this kind of movie would have been that she was petrified to go into the Games, and learns courage and triumphs,” he said. “Instead she volunteers, is courageous from the beginning and is changed in other ways — and not always for the better. In the last movie, it is her fault that some of the loss of life happens.”

He added that he liked that the love triangle involving Katniss, Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) — her fellow tribute from District 12 — and her childhood friend Gale (Liam Hemsworth) was not at the forefront of the movies or the books. “It’s not about romance, it’s just about survival,” he said.

Ms. Lawrence has won plaudits for her Katniss, but her casting initially drew an outcry from some fans of the novels — too old, too blonde, too curvaceous. Yet Ms. Jacobson; Mr. Kilik; and the first film’s director, Gary Ross, held their ground.

“Jen had and has a very youthful face and quality, and quite honestly from the time we saw her audition, there was no one else that we even considered.” Plus, she added, there was always hair dye.

After the wild box-office success of the first movie, which took in $686.5 million globally, the producers found themselves without a director. Mr. Ross, who had written the screenplay of “The Hunger Games” with Ms. Collins and Billy Ray, issued a statement at the time saying he didn’t have enough time to write as well as direct the second installment.

Mr. Lawrence, who had already established his postapocalyptic directing credentials in the Will Smith vehicle “I Am Legend,” said that he was at first hesitant when Ms. Jacobson approached him.

“I had never done a sequel to anyone else’s movie,” he said.

“If too many parameters have been set, there is not enough to do.” After going back to the books, he said, he found enough of a change of environment to make the second film, “Catching Fire,” interesting.

The decision to split the final novel, “Mockingjay,” into two parts was made before he came aboard, but Mr. Lawrence said he would not have been able to make an adequate version of the book in a single film. “We got a lot of flack; some people thought it was cynical and money-making,” he said. “But I honestly don’t think the changes that happen to people in that book are doable in a two-and-ahalf-hour movie.”

Fans may not have agreed; “Mockingjay Part 1” earned Lionsgate around$100 million less than “Catching Fire.”

But Ms. Jacobson defended the film, saying that it was the darkest of the movies, with difficult themes of war and revolution as well as traumatic emotional events. “We hope that people seeing Part 2 will understand the need for Part 1 better,” she said.

(The cast and crew members suffered their own trauma when Philip Seymour Hoffman, who played the chief gamemaker Plutarch Heavensbee in the final three movies, died suddenly a few weeks before the end of shooting “Mockingjay Part 2,” in which he appears, though the filmmakers were forced to rewrite some of his scenes for other characters.)

Mr. Lawrence and Ms. Jacobson said that while such themes are always relevant, they carry particular weight today. “The fear and the consequences of defying the status quo are not glossed over,” Ms. Jacobson said. “You can change the world if you stand up to authority, but at a great cost.”

SaturDaY 14•11•2015

Morung Youth Express

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

7

Get rid of the voices in your head Source: OSHOtimes

Naturally only one voice is missing in you; only one person verybody is born as one is missing in you, and that is you; single individual, but by the otherwise there is a whole crowd. time he is mature enough to And that crowd is constantly drivparticipate in life he has become a crowd. But most people are not aware of it. If you just sit silently and listen to your mind, you will find so many voices. You will be surprised, you can recognise those voices very well. Some voice is from your grandfather, some voice is from your grandmother, some voice is from your father, some voice is from your mother. Some voice is from the priest, from the teacher, from the neighbours, from your friends, from your enemies.

All these voices are jumbled up in a ing you mad, because one voice crowd within you, and if you want says, "Do this," another voice says, to find your own voice it is almost "Never do that! Don't listen to that impossible; the crowd is too thick. voice!" And you are torn apart.

In fact, you have forgotten your This whole crowd has to be own voice long ago. You were nev- withdrawn. This whole crowd has er given freedom enough to voice to be told, "Now please leave me your opinions. You were taught alone!" The people who have gone obedience, you were taught to say to the mountains or to secluded yes to everything your elders were forests were really not going away saying to you. You were taught that from society; they were trying you have to follow whatever your to find a place where they could teachers or your priests are doing. disperse their crowd inside. And Nobody ever told you to search those people who have made a for your own voice; nobody asked place within you are obviously reyou, "Have you got any voice of luctant to leave. But if you want to your own or not?" So your voice become an individual in your own has remained very subdued and right, if you want to get rid of this other voices are very loud, very continuous conflict and this mess commanding, because they were within you, then you have to say orders and you had followed them goodbye to them -- even when they -- in spite of yourself. You had no belong to your respected father, intention to follow, you could see your mother, your grandfather. It that this is not right. But one has to does not matter to whom they bebe obedient to be respected, to be long. One thing is certain: they are acceptable, to be loved. not your voices. They are the voic-

E

es of people who have lived in their time, and they had no idea what the future was going to be. They have loaded their children with their own experience; their expe-

Be silent, and find your own self. Unless you find your own self, it is very difficult to disperse the crowd, because all those in the crowd are pretending, "I am your self." And you have no way to agree or disagree. So don't create any fight with the crowd. Let them fight amongst themselves -- they are quite efficient in fighting amongst themselves. You, meanwhile, try to find yourself. And once you know who you are, you can just order them to get out of the house -- it is actually that simple! But first you have to find yourself. Once you are there, the master is there. The owner of the house is there, and all these people, who have been pretending to be masters themselves, start dispersing. One who is himself, unburdened of the past, discontinuous with the past, original, strong as a lion and innocent as a child, can reach to the stars, or even beyond the stars; his future is golden.

Up to now people have always been talking about the golden past.

We have to learn the language of the golden future. There is no need for you to change the whole world; just change yourself and you have started changing the whole world, because you are part of the world. If even a single human being changes, that change will radiate to thousands and thousands of others. You will become a triggering point for a revolution which can give birth to a totally new kind of human being.

rience is not going to match with the unknown future. They think they are helping their children to be knowledgeable, to be wise, so their lives can be easier and more comfortable, but they are doing just the wrong thing. With all the good intentions in the world, they destroy the child's spontaneity, his own consciousness, his own ability to stand on his feet and to respond to the new future that their ancestors had no idea of.

Each child is going to face new storms, he is going to face new situations, and he needs a totally new consciousness to respond. Only then is his response is going to be fruitful; only then can he can have a victorious life, a life that is not just a long, drawn-out despair, but a dance from moment to moment, which goes on becoming more and more deep to the last breath.

He enters into death dancing, and (Excerpted from It's All About Change by Osho) joyously.

Foods to stay Engineering & English: A study in failure warm during winters A Vinayashree Jagadeesh

s soon as the winter season approaches, we fill our wardrobe with knitted sweaters and more. But it is also important to keep our bodies warm from inside. So stock up ginger, honey and nuts to beat the chill.

CyberChef food specialist Shilpa Gupta shares a list of 5 foods that will keep you warm: * Ginger: Ginger reduces high cholesterol level and hence is the best choice to keep the body fit during winters. With its antibacterial properties, it is also helpful in treating cough and cold that is quite common during this season. It can be chewed raw daily or can be added to soup or any other dishes to enhance the flavour. * Honey: It is instrumental in combating cold, flu or cough during winter. Even if it is sweet, honey doesn’t add calories and is also beneficial in keeping the body warm. * Nuts: A variety of nuts like peanuts, walnuts and almonds is the best source of good cholesterol, vitamins, fibre and Omega-3 fatty acids. They make for essential snacking during winters, as they are naturally hot food items. * Cinnamon: Cinnamon is a wonderful spice to shield you from the dipping temperatures. Add it to any cooked dish or to soup and salad to add flavour or use it while making warm beverages like tea. * Garlic: Its antibacterial properties keep one away from the common winter diseases like cold, cough and throat irritations. It keeps the cholesterol level in check, thus aiding good health during winters. One can have three to four garlic cloves daily or add it to cooked dishes for a flavoursome meal.

(Source: IANS)

K

ter the profession with a penchant to teach. "Many are still under the impression that science needs no grammar. But, these old beliefs cannot work today ," he says. He suggests that while hiring teachers, the interview panel should consist of not only subject experts but also a language expert to test if the new recruits can deliver concepts effectively .

The menace of teachers with poor communication

eep quiet and do your chorus." Hold your horses. We are not talking about a Greek play--there is no song, dance or recitation. This is, in fact, an instruction uttered by a teacher in a well-known engineering college in the city. The befuddled students after trying to wrap their heads around the sentence realised the professor was asking them to complete their "chores" and not break into a spontaneous song and dance sequence.

Poor communication skills of teachers may have made them the butt of jokes in many classrooms, but this is not a matter that can be taken lightly. Failing to deliver a lecture cogently and make students understand a concept means their job is not well done. Good communication skills become all the more vital since many of the skills is concepts are technical and not just restudents deserve a coherent stricted to explanation. However, many engineering, engineering colleges in the other destate are reeling under this partments sorry state of affairs. are inAccording to Prof T Murucreasingly struggling gavel of SVCE, the reason behind this dismal state could with it. While educationists be because many do not en- are of the view that explaining

concepts in the local language can drive the matter home, they also feel this would not give students room for new learning to take place.

A national study this year by an employability evaluation company found that 51% of graduates, mainly engineers, were deemed unemployable because of poor English. A student of Jeppiar College shares his experience, "We have had presentations where teachers would copy and paste passages taken from the web. We don't necessarily learn anything and many students just do rote learning."

Contrary to the belief that teachers are not given enough training, academicians point out that there are plenty of opportunities.

Recently , many partnership programmes with the British Council were undertaken in the state.

Professor I Arul Aram, associate professor at College of Engineering, Anna University , says ideas in the mind become stillborn in the absence of good language. "Even if teachers are from Tamil medium, it is not difficult for them to learn English. Enough effort has to be put in," he says.

Top 5 smartphone games to try this November Shayak Majumder The Indian Express

Rayman Fiesta Run (Publisher: Ubisoft, Size: 204 MB) ayman and his friends live in a mad, musical and an alluring world. Everything in Ubisoft’s latest in the popular Rayman series is as crazy as they come.

Wild artwork, hilarious musical score and brisk gameplay makes Rayman Fiesta Run one of the best Ubisoft games we have played on phone.

Like most Ubisoft mobile productions, Rayman is an action platformer, where you follow Rayman and his merry mates through remarkable levels, trying to rescue as many lums (jolly little flying creatures) as you can.

The levels are short and fastpaced and the real challenge is to be able to collect all the lums before you cross the finish line. There are plenty of wacky levels to explore and hundreds of lums to rescue. So, what are you waiting for?

Download Rayman Fiesta Run and start playing now.

Beneath The Lighthouse (Publisher: Nitrome, Size: 94 MB) Beneath The Lighthouse (BTL) has everything we love in a mobile-based puzzle game: simple one-finger gameplay, cool 8-bit graphics, puzzles that get tougher

R

by the level and a poignant yet simple storyline. Nitrome’s BTL asks you to help a little child look for his grandpa, as he crosses tough hurdles in a uncanny world of levers and spikes, located beneath a lighthouse.

The controls are simple, you rotate the circular platform the boy is stuck in, thereby shifting the platform he is standing on. All you need to do is make sure he reaches his goal before the timer runs out.

Sounds simple right? Well, the first few levels are really easy to cross. It is only when you progress to higher levels that you realise this game is a tough nut to crack.

know it, your map will be teeming with dozens of vehicles that you have driven earlier, all running at the same time, in the same path you had set before. The trick here is to keep in mind the routes you took with the previous cars, ensuring that two vehicles don’t cross path and crash into one another.

Add to that a 60-second time limit and you got a really tough game to beat.

We loved the innovative gameplay. We loved the noir graphics.

We loved the mini-stories of all the drivers in the little cars. We loved the classic jazz music track. What we didn’t like was that you need to buy the ad-free version of the game Does Not Commute (Publisher: to save checkpoints. If you don’t, Mediocre, Size: 78 MB) you need to start from level one Does Not Commute is an each time you play the game. This award-winning racing game, dampens the fun to a great extent. which lets you control multiple drivers as they commute from one Microtrip (Publisher: Madpxl & point of the city to other.

Barslip, Size: 16 MB) You start with one car which Looking for a good game for you must drive to point A to B on your kids to play on the phone? Or a city map. Once you pass the first are you simply looking for a great car safely, the next car will be add- game to play on the long, boring ed on the same map and you need metro rides to office? Microtrip to drive that to its goal. Here, the will suit all your demands just fine. catch is that the first car you drove In Microtrip, you play as a cute will still be on the map and will fol- creature which traverses through low the exact same route/pattern the body of a strange creature. You you drove the last time. must stay away from the meanThe number of cars will in- looking viruses and survive by crease with time and before you munching on white cells and ac-

quiring power-up pills and survive as long as possible.

Microtrip is a heavily addictive game, with an innovative softbody physics which you must play to experience. The game gets a little tough as you cross the third level, however, it is sure to have you hooked for hours on end. This is like an endless runner, where you play randomly generated levels each time you play. So, no two sessions will ever be the same.

Lonely One (Publisher: LoadComplete, Size: 63.3 MB) There is a plethora of golfing arcade games out there. Lonely One is the unlikeliest of them. The game title doesn’t suggest that it is anywhere close to a golfing game.

However, if you do try this iOS-only app, you will surely get hooked to it from the first level.

This is one of those rare Appleexclusive games which delivers a lot within minimal data size. The gameplay is simple, get the ball in the hole in courses that resemble anything from the leaning tower of Pisa to a fire-breathing dragon.

Why the name Lonely One, you ask? The game’s character, Mitty, is a lonely man in a lonely golf course. So, what better way to kill time than to play golf and get cheered by little gnomes as you get a hole-in-one.

The Naga Blog is a forum on facebook where Nagas from Nagaland and around the world network, share ideas and discuss a wide range of topics from politics and philosophy to music and current events in Nagaland and beyond. The blog is not owned by any individual, nor is it affiliated to or associated with any political party or religion. The only movement it hopes to stir is the one raised by the voices of the Nagas every step of the way, amassing perhaps to mass consciousness one day. www.facebook.com/ groups/thenagablog

On Post Matric Scholarship - Story of a few good men among the weeds Keyi Hieme: I needed my daddy's income certificate for my scholarship form submission. So I called him up this morning asking him to make a fake affidavit, where he said 'Dear, I have told myself that I'm not gonna do any such a thing as it is not right. I have a job which is more than enough to support you all , so why take the money of the people who need it??,' he also said 'This is where we as Christians fall , not being able to be truthful '..That made me to ponder much on his statement. Tears rolled down my face,not because i was angry but for these very reasons I have parents who are among the hundreds standing for the right thing, I have parents who are willing to correct me in all ways ,teaching me to become a better person, What could i ask for more than this??

God have given my family more than what we can think of!

And i am proud and joyous to say that,' Yes, I have the best parents in this whole wide world.'

From this post, some may take it as a true statement, while the others may take it in a negative way, while some may find it boring while the others may find it interesting!

While my point here is that, Being righteous and truthful in such small things will make you a responsible person tomorrow!

Peace be with you all, God bless Worhonthung Ezung: A true christian who demonstrates by living example.

Others should learn from him.

And to those who submit false affidavit, one day may land up in big trouble since it is an offence under the law (Indian Penal Code).

With the affidavits declaring 'false' incomes of parents if govt is really serious to scrutinise them, then many parents will land up in trouble.

Giving 'false' evidence is against the law and Christianity.

Kisuiding Zeliang: Naga students who are taking scholarship by making false affidavit of their parent income should learn something from this post and feel ashamed of their corruption deed.

Huka Choppy: Because of some few people like your Dad. ...the world is still surviving...God bless your family. My friends were also shocked when I told them that am not applying for scholarship as I could afford to pay my fees.

They told me I was a fool because it's a government money, I told them well there are some people who really need it so let me not disturb the government when I can take care of myself.

Yanpvuo Yanfo Kikon: Fantastic!!!! Exemplary.. The reason why students from Nagaland get less scholarships is because corruption starts from the students themselves by declaring false income of their parents and getting the schos!! The amount is distributed among so many students that our students end up getting petty amounts!

Senti Imchen: Touched, blessed and amazed by your dad's exemplary righteousness. Thank you for sharing your story here, may God bless you and your family.

On equal development all across the state Kevitho Nightwing Kera: A lot of developments taking place in Western part of Nagaland. What about the Eastern part of Nagaland? Bad Roads, bad sanitation, bad electricity, etc... we are negelecting our eastern brothers no wonder our Eastern brothers are asking for a " Frontier Nagaland ". Nagaland is not only about Dimapur, Kohima, Mokokchung, Wokha and Zunheboto , Nagaland is about Kiphire, Mon, Longleng and Tuengsang too. Equal share of development needs to go there.

Nokchem Angth: Thank you for your concern. I think you are one among thousands who are a good observer. Many people blames us that with the mindset of "we are backward" are taking us backward but I wonder if we keep on murmuring that we are absolutely not backward (with development at zero level) then will we go forward? They should without any wonder come and visit Eastern Land because only sitting in comfortable chair before our PC will not help them to know the reality of Eastern Nagaland. The Nagaland state has already celebrated her 50 years but ironically, the Eastern Nagaland is still crying to get good communication, quality education with good infrastructure etc etc. Now, don't ask me where were and are our representatives because my answer will be very simple; they are at Kohima and Dimapur like your representatives but sometimes they also become helpless when they don't have any to support in bureaucracy level. We have less ratio in decision making too! Yes, the post master has rightly pointed out that Nagaland is not only for few districts but Eastern Nagaland is also part of Nagaland, keeping in mind that our fight for our rights is still alive and active in young's mind, the discrimination has been done by our own brothers in the past and now is the time to support in our fight. Too small or big to be divided, Eastern Nagaland will be Frontier Nagaland if only the God of Eastern Nagaland bless us.

Aier Jong: I agree with the post. It’s absolutely true. I've been to the eastern part of Nagaland and I’ve seen the reality. I walked to reach my destination. I could only think that they should have demanded for a separate state long before. They're neglected for too long. And for people who complain that their district was left out by the pm, Peren too is missing. Here the post is focussed on our eastern part.

Zach Ezung: Demanding separate state won't bring much changes as long as the ministers of our Eastern Brothers are all not concern about development.... Example Lotha has just four representatives to NLA but our Eastern Brothers have more representative so they should be able to do much more work...

Victor Kevilhouthie: Technically speaking, development is first made in the hearts and not in the cash. Cash comes and will always come. Enough fund has been given to our small state Nagaland over the years for every small or big developments and its people's welfare. Why Nagas of over 19lakhs population cannot question and check the sincerity and transparency of the 60 people (MLAs)???

What silenced us(churches/NGOs/ Civil Society orgs., Intellectuals etc...) often or most of the time???

Which means 'daal mein kuch kala hain'. So everyone is responsible directly or indirectly for lack of development or no development.

Achet Mollier: There are 20 MLAs representing Easter Nagaland and from my observation, it's the people who are letting those in power exploit them.

It's time to rise up and voice out instead of blaming the Govt or those in power or anybody for that matter.

Issac Lotha: Our Eastern Nagas have about 1/3 of the elected members to the state legislative assembly. They enjoy reservations and special recruitment to even out the disparity in employment. The fact of the matter is ''WHAT ARE THESE ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES DOING''? - for the uplift of their concerned constituency and her people.

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed here are the views of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of The Naga Blog.

Readers may please note that, the contents of the articles published on this page do not reflect the outlook of this paper nor of the Editor in any form.

8

SaturdaY 14•11•2015

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THE MORUNG EXPRESS

NAGALAND MEDICAL COUNCIL KOhIMA 797001: NAGALAND

The Nagaland Medical Council Act of 2014 under Section – 33 (J) of Indian Medical Council Act 1956 NMC/01/Misc/2015-16/121

Dated, 12th Nov’ 2015

NoTIfICATIoN This is for the information of all concerned that the Nagaland Medical Council will publish the lists of all the Government, Private and Retired allopathic doctors, District wise. Those who have not registered under NMC will not be allowed to practice modern Allopathic medicine, under Section 16 (6) of the NMC Act 2014. Anybody doing the same is a violation of law and is punishable as per Nagaland Medical Council Act 2014. Public are requested to send complains in written to the Nagaland Medical Council for taking appropriate action in the event of professional misconduct.

Nagaland Medical Council has no authority to recognize Medical Graduate and Post graduate qualifications which are not recognized by the Medical Council of India. Practicing or advertising any speciality without recognized qualification is a violation of law.

Place of posting of Doctors in Govt. Sector may change from time to time. s/d (Dr. Kevilhulie Meyase) Deputy Registrar. Nagaland Medical Council.

List of the allopathic Doctors District wise.

DIMAPUR DISTRICT

Sl. Name No. 1 NANDIRA CHANGKIJA 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105

Qualification(s)

MBBS, DGO, MD (Gynecology) SUKHATO A. SEMA MBBS, MD (Gynecology) N. MHABEMO KITHAN MBBS, MD (Paediatrics) L. WATIKALA MBBS K.TSEMOMO LOTHA MBBS YANKAO LOTHA MBBS KEVINGULIE KHRO MBBS, MD (Gynecology) KENEITEISO SORHIE MBBS PUSE LIEGISE MBBS, DMRD(Radiology) SAO TUNYI MBBS VEZOKHOLU THEYO MBBS KHRIEZOTUO PAPHINO MBBS K. ATOSHE SEMA MBBS, MD (Gynecology) THOMAS KEPPEN MBBS HENTOK PHOM MBBS, MD (Nuclear Medicine) MEGUOSIELIE KIRE MBBS APICHETLA AMER MBBS POTIKOKLA PONGEN MBBS NAROLA AO MBBS N. LEAMNYEI KONYAK MBBS, MS(Surgery) VETHIHULU VERO MBBS P. TIA JAMIR MBBS KIKAMEREN LONGMBBS, MD(Forensic MediKUMER cine) SWUDUVELU NGULLY MBBS VIZOLIE SUOKHRIE MBBS, MD(Dermatology/ Skin) NYANTHUNG KIKON MBBS AHU SEKHOSE MBBS KEVICHUSA MEDIKHRU MBBS JOEL KOZA MBBS, MD(Physiology) M.C. LONGAI PHOM MBBS KHRIESILIE SACHU MBBS THONGLOI LAM MBBS VIBEITUONUO MEPFUO MBBS THORHUSIE KATIRY MBBS, MD(Medicine) JOHN SWEYIEVISA MBBS KENEINGUZO DZÜVICHÜ MBBS, MD(Paediatrics) RUOKUOBEINUO MBBS CHIELIE THUNGLAMO KIKON MBBS LOTHA OBANGJUNGBA MBBS I. BENDANGLA MBBS LONGKUMER TIASUNEP PONGENER MBBS, MD (Community Medicine) JOHN KEMP MBBS, MD(Microbiology) VISASIEÜ KIRE MBBS, MD(Paediatric) R. ROSE CHAKHESANG MBBS N. BENDANGYANGER MBBS JAMIR LIMAAKUM JAMIR MBBS, DCP(Pathology) AKUO SORHIE MBBS, DCP(Pathology) KEZHALEZO ANGAMI MBBS, MS (Surgery) KELHOUKHRIENUO MBBS, DGO (Gynecology) SUOHU ANGAMI NUSAZO TETSEO MBBS TAKANUNGSANG MBBS LONGKUMER ZHOKHOSA RHAKHO MBBS LYDIA NDANG MBBS VIVOTSOLIE MOR MBBS KEJAVISA SAVINO MBBS, DNB (Medicine) A. IMLIWABANG MBBS, MS, DNB(ENT) ATHIKHO LOLI NOBA MBBS, MS(Surgery) VILI SWU MBBS, DGO(Gynecology) ROKOLHOUKHO SIRIE MBBS, MD(Paediatrics) AHOKHE SHIKHU MBBS, MS(Eye) KHRIESATALIE YHOME MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) VETSUTSOYI SWURO MBBS, MS(Orthopaedic) ROSEMARY THURR MBBS, MS (Gynecology) VEPHIZO KEYHO MBBS KHUMTSUTHUNG R. MBBS KHUVUNG TALIKALA MBBS Y. SENTIKUMLA MBBS, MD(Radiodiagnosis) JOEL NGULLY MBBS, MS(Surgery) VIKEITHONYÜ KESIEZIE MBBS, MS(Surgery) CHOTHAYI NIENU MBBS, MS (Surgery) ELIVIL PUSA MBBS AYU JOHN MBBS, DO(Eye) C. EKONTHUNG MOZHUI MBBS, DCH(Child Health) RUYANGULIE PAPHINO MBBS RAMDEU LUNGALANG MBBS BENDANGSENLA AO MBBS ASENO RHETSO MBBS AVINO METHA MBBS NEISAKHO KERE MBBS AVILE ZAO MBBS SENTIMOA JAMIR MBBS I. TALITEMSULA JAMIR MBBS RUPERT PESEYIE MBBS, MD (Forensic Medicine) G. RAZOUKHRIELIE RIO MBBS KEVILHULIE MEYASE MBBS, MD (Pharmacology) VITSOHUNUO SOLO MBBS, MD(Pathology) MENGUZENUO MBBS, MD (Microbiology) MARGARET K. PEWEZO KHALO MBBS, MD(Microbiology) KECHUVENE MBBS VIKEYIE LOSU MBBS, MS (Surgery) SEDENGULIE NAGI MBBS, MS, M. ch (Pead. Surg) BERNARD AMER MBBS, MS , M.Ch. (Uro) KHRIEZOTUONUO MBBS, MS (Surgery) ZATSU MBBS, MS(Gynecology) AYO THA-O ABI K. ANGAMI MBBS, MD(Gynecology) IMOTEMSU MBBS, MD(Gynecology) NEILUOTUONUO SOLO MBBS, MS(Gynecology) LALKRAWSTHANGI MBBS, MS(Gynecology) KHALO K. VANLALRUATI MBBS, MD(Medicine) C. WATHSUTHO NYUTHE MBBS, MD(Medicine) KEZHOLENU SAKHRIE MBBS, MD(Resp. Medicine) TEMSUNENLA MBBS KEKHRUNGOL ANGAMI MBBS SUNGTIKUMBA I. IMMBBS CHEN SANTOSH NEIPREZO MBBS

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106 RACHEL MEDO

MBBS, MD (Radio Diagnosis) 107 THEPHUSANO D. AONOK MBBS, MD(Radio Diagnosis) 108 KEHOUSETUO KUOTSU MBBS, MS(Orthopadic) 109 GWALOZU THONG MBBS, MS(Orthopadic) 110 VISIETSOLIE VÜPRÜ MBBS, MS(Orthopadic) 111 NEIKHRIELIE KHIMIAO MBBS, MS (Orthopadic) 112 MERENINLA SENLEM MBBS, MS(Eye) 113 SEYIECHUTUO SOLO MBBS, MD(Pathology) 114 VINOTSOLE KHAMO MBBS, MD (Pathology) 115 ATULA IMCHEN MBBS 116 TEWEKHRO LOSOU MBBS 117 SENDIMEREN AONOK MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) 118 I. ANGTO PHOM MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) 119 TIAKALA WALLING MBBS, DA(Anaesthesia) 120 AKATOLI SEMA MBBS, DCH (Child Health) 121 RÜÜTUOÜ SORHIE MBBS, MD(Paediatric) 122 LOZINU PESEYIE MBBS, MS(ENT) 123 R. ZIMATHO MBBS, MS(ENT) 124 KEDOZETUO PUNYÜ MBBS, MS(ENT) 125 KHRIEZOVO-Ü SOLO MBBS, DTCD(Chest) 126 AKABA LONGKUMER MBBS 127 VISASIELHOU MEPFHÜ- MBBS O 128 MEHOKHU ZAO MBBS 129 VIZOVOTUO LOHE MBBS 130 IMLISENBA LEMTOR MBBS 131 SEKETOU LUHO MBBS, MD(Biochemistry) 132 ITOLU TUNYI MBBS 133 KEZHASINO MERU MBBS, MD (Anatomy) 134 ASUNU THONG MBBS, DTCD(Chest) 135 KENEILHOULIE MEDOM MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) 136 TEISOVI MBBS 137 TSEILHOUTUO RHUTSO MBBS, MS(Surgery) 138 TEMSULONG MBBS, MD (Psychiatry) PONGENER 139 NUVOTSO KHESOH MBBS, ,MD(Psychiatry) 140 VIKETOULIE PIENYÜ MBBS 141 T. WABANG MBBS, MD(Psychiatry) 142 ZAIWANG ZELIANG MBBS 143 MEZHÜNUO ANGAMI MBBS, DTCD(Chest) 144 AVONO SOPHIE MBBS, MD(Pediatric) 145 LASO LAZAR MBBS 146 AMENLA JAMIR MBBS 147 NEILAKUO KIRE MBBS, MS(Orthopadic) 148 KEZEVITUO KEDITSU

DH&FW

149 L. TOSHEVI SEMA

DH&FW DH&FW NHP, DH&FW DH&FW

150 151 152 153 154

DH&FW DH&FW Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Bethel Medical Centre Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital Oking Hospital CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO PMTI PMTI PMTI PMTI PMTI NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK

155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198

NHAK NHAK

199 200

NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK

201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211

NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK

212 213 214

KEHOSENU SAKHRIE KHRIEVILHOU NAKHRO KETHOSELIE PESEYIE KEKHRIENIZO TINENLO JAMES KATIWA THEJAVITUO KIRE ESTHER KATH ASANO SOPHIE SHASINLE TEP RENGMA AOMEREN LONGKUMER MEDONGULIE SEKHOSE LOLEKHOL PUCHO ROPFUKOLHOU DOLIE T. ADI BELHO THEJAVINUO K. KEDITSU KHRIEKUOLIE LIEZIETSU KEDUONEITSO MEPFÜO SRAVANI S. NAKHRO NARAYAN PADA SAHA MATSUNG ANGAMI NINGUSALIE IRALU DIETHO-O ANGAMI JOYCE ANGAMI M. MAPUTEMJEN JAMIR KEKHRIESELIE SONHIE ZHANEI-O RHUTSO LHOUTSOVILIE KUOTSU KEVILHOUNYÜ LINYÜ VIZODILHOU YHOME ANTHONY KEPELHUSIE JOHN KHUVUNG HOJESONG PANME A. LOSO CHALAI (Retd) VISENUO ETHEL SOLO VITUONYII BELHO PUTHASULA VIZOL (Retd) ROPFULENO PESEYIE NEIPHI KIRE (Retd) NEIKETOU ANGAMI (Retd) KUOSALHOU LOHE POSETA NYEKHA NEIKIESALIE KIRE (Retd) LALTHANHLIRI RALTE (Retd) LHOUVOTSOLIE ANGAMI (Retd) MHOMBEMO KHUVUNG JALHUTSÜ CHASE (Retd) KEZHOLUTO TETSEO KEKHRIESETUO LIEZIETSU SUBONG IMKONG TUSHI AO (Retd) NEIPHRENO SALE M. TAKONUKSUNG LEMTOR (Retd) VINITO L. SEMA (Retd) SUNGDIRENLA JAMIR KHANYALO KATH MEDO M. KUOTSU NIYA KATH NEIMENUO KUOTSU VIYA NAGI SHWENLO KEMP MHASISIELIE ZUMU DITSOLO. K. MERO (Retd) PHYOBEMO NGULLY (Retd) KHRIESINO ENONO YHOSHÜ VIKOZIELHU NAGI (Retd)

NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK

215 NEIKIETUO CHIESOTSU (Retd) 216 SASHIMEREN AIER (Retd) 217 THEJANGURIAII AJANO IRALU 218 ABANGDI JAMIR 219 THEPFUZHAU SHUYA (Retd) 220 MEDOZHANUO SOLO 221 TAKUM MOKHOLEE 222 KEKHRIEZELIE SEKHOSE 223 KEVITSOTUO VAKHA 224 PELENEILHOU PIENYU 225 LIMHATHUNG MERISAO MURRY(Retd)

MBBS, DPH(Public Health)

Member NMC

MBBS, DTM & H(Public Health) MBBS

Vice-President, NMC

MBBS MBBS

12th IRB (West Bengal)

MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MD (Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery)

President NMC

Name

Qualification(s)

Address

ASHIT BARAN CHOUDHURY THEPHUKIETUO BELHO MHASINO T. BELHO ZELHOUBEIZO MOZHUI KEVITO HESSO VICTORIA SEB

MBBS

Dr. Choudhury’s Clinic

MBBS, MD (Gynecology) MBBS, DNB (Gynecology) MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS MBBS

13 14 15 16

KELHOUVITUO NEYA T. LIMA IMSONG NIVEDITA PALIT NIVEDITA AO IMJUNGLEMBA JONA T. CHINGKUP KONYAK YUIMILA SHARON RUNGSUNG S. IMPANG JAMIR IMLIYANGER JAMIR SENTILONG JAMIR I. IMLITEMSU OZUKUM

Dr. Belho’s Clinic Dr. Belho’s Clinic Metro Hospital Metro Hospital Vital Med. Care Family Clinic H. K. Hospital 13th NAP Hospital Care Well Nursing Home Care Well Nursing Home Mercy Eye Centre Mercy Eye Centre

17

ASHA RAM GORCHIYA

MBBS

18

NUNGSANGYANGER

MBBS

19

NEWTO SHOHE K.

MBBS, DGO (Gynecology)

20

MBBS, MD(Paediatrics)

37 38 39 40 41 42

CHUBA KUMZUK LONGCHAR MOATOSHI AIER IMNA AVOTO RICHA LIMANUNGSANG IMCHEN K. NIKISHE SUMI IMSULEMBA JAMIR SUNIL SHARMA VICTO A. WOTSA JOY KUMAR RONGMEI BENJONGSANGBA LEMTUR KHUSHBOO AGARWAL APONG SOSANG LONGCHAR IKHETO Y. SEMA LONGSHITHUNG JAMI TEYIESITO YANO Y. G. ZHIMOMI SUTSUNGKOKLA IMCHEN RENBENI KITHAN LEENA SEN ARENLA TALI IMNAINLA AMUR IMLITEMSU RENCHAMO KIKON

43

NISHINI NEKHA

44 45 46 47 48 49

SUSANNA KIKON ASUSA S . PIKU MERANGTSULAK AO RENDEMO SHITIRI A. MHABENI EZUNG MHONTHUNG MURRY

50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65

ASHO ANGAMI IMKONGKUMZUK PONGENER ATSUNGBA AIER TALI LONGKUMER T. AMENLA LONGKUMER AKUMTOSHI C. MANPA PHOM KEKHRIE ANGAMI JOSHUA L. MAONGWATI AO ATHIKHO DAILI E. MHABEMO OVUNG NEITHONGULIE PIENYÜ LURONG IMCHEN SEDEVI ANGAMI NEPUNI ATHIKHO

66

TRYPHENA SELWYN

67

ADAHRÜ MOSES

68

73 74 75

ROHAN MICHAEL RAMESH RENJAMO N. EZUNG SASHIMAR JAMIR TSARANPI A. SANGTAM RABEKI LALNIPUII LALSIM AVITSO LIEGISE MOAKUMLA K. AO JACOB CHACKO

76 77

TENUKALA AIER C.SULANTHUNG KIKON

MBBS, MS(Surgery)

78

MBBS MBBS, MD(Eye)

79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89

P. SENTILA LONGKUMER BENDANGTOSHI JAMIR SUSHIL M. DANIEL CLEMENT M. MOMIN MEGONGUSIE MERU ZEKOLO L. KOSA TEMSULA ALINGER CHINGJEI KONYAK PENGOVILE LTU. MEZHUNEITUO RALENG VENYI NUH ASINO HIBO

NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK NHAK DTC DTC KOHIMAS KOHIMAS KOHIMAS Mental Hospital

Mental Hospital Mental Hospital Mental Hospital TB Hospital Khozama TB Hospital Khuzama TB Hospital Khuzama TB Hospital Khuzama TB Hospital Khuzama Putuonuo Nursing Home MBBS, DGO(Gynecology) Potuonuo Nursing Home MBBS Potuonuo Nursing Home MBBS, MD (Pharmacology) Jakhama PHC MBBS Khonoma PHC MBBS Sechü PHC MBBS Tseminyu CHC MBBS Tseminyu CHC MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS

Tseminyu PHC Chiephobozou CHC Kezocha PHC Tesophenyu PHC Urban PHC Viswema CHC Viswema CHC Botsa PHC Botsa PHC Zhadima PHC Kimipfuphe PHC Kohima Village PHC

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Eye) MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Gynecology) MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS, MD(Gynecology) MBBS, MD(Pathology)

Health Centre Health Centre Jano Clinic Capital Vision Clinic Pharma Clinic Neilhouzhü Clinic 10TH NAP, Zhadima Gynae Clinic Deeta Pharmacy Health Care Pharmacy GIVF Hospital Diagnostic Centre

MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS

IRCSN MO. SP. Office 4th NAP Thizama Highway Pharma Clinic

MBBS MBBS MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS MBBS, DMRD(Radiology) MBBS, MD (Anaesthesia) MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS MBBS

MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS, MD (Biochemistry) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, DPM(Psychiatry) MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, DPM(Psychiatry)

DIMAPUR DISTRICT Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36

69 70 71 72

90 91 92 93 94 95 96

ROHIT WAGH ANIL LEISHWON KUMRAH KROSAKHOL PUCHO RAJANI SINHA KEITH KALYAN INGTI ARGHYA BANDHYOPADHYAY ATSUNG AIER

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DGO (Gynecology) MBBS, D.orth (Orthopedics) MBBS MBBS

MBBS, MD(Pathology) MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, MD(Radio Therapy)

Gilead Nursing Home Gilead Nursing Home Gilead Nursing Home Multi Speciality Hospital Multi Speciality Hospital Multi Speciality Hospital Multi Speciality Hospital Multi Speciality Hospital Eden Medical Centre Eden Medical Centre Eden Medical Centre

MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS, DA(Anesthesia) MBBS, DGO (Gynecology) MBBS, MD (Gynecology) MBBS MBBS, MS (Gynecology)

Dimapur Hospital Dimapur Hospital NIKOS NIKOS NIKOS NIKOS

MBBS MBBS, MD (Pediatrics)

NIKOS NIKOS

MBBS, DNB (Surgery) MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Skin & VD)

NIKOS NIKOS NIKOS NIKOS NIKOS

MBBS, DCP (Pathology) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MS, MCh (Paed. Surgery) MBBS, MD (Radio Diagnosis) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Pathology) MBBS, DGO (Gynecology) MBBS, MD(Radio Diagnosis) MBBS MBBS, M.D (Paediatric)

NIKOS Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital

MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS, MD, DM(Gastro) MBBS, MD(Int Medicine) MBBS, MD(Paediatric) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, MD(Dermatology) MBBS, MD (Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS, MD, DM(Gastro) MBBS, DNB(Family Medicine) MBBS, MD (Anaesthesia), DNB (Anaesthesia) MBBS, DA MD (Anaesthesia) MBBS, MD (Community Medicine) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD (Gynecology)

Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR

MBBS, DNB (Medicine) MBBS MBBS, MS, MCh (Paed Surgery) MBBS, MD (Paediatric) MBBS, DCH, MD(Paediatrics) MBBS, DDVL (Skin)

CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR

MBBS, MS (Gynecology) MBBS, DO, MS (Eye) MBBS, DLO (ENT) MBBS, DNB (Medicine) MBBS, DNB (Medicine) MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, DTCD (Chest) MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS MBBS,DNB(Family Medicine) MBBS MBBS, MD(DVL) (Skin) MBBS MBBS MBBS, D. ORTHO MBBS

CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR

MBBS

CIHSR

Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital Zion Hospital

CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR

CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR

Cont...

SaturdaY 14•11•2015

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THE MORUNG EXPRESS DIMAPUR DISTRICT

97

R.S. HONGREIWON

98 99

VOTO SWURO TOSHIMENLA PONGENER C. BERIMONG YIMCHUNGER IMKONGSUNGIT LONGKUMER JACOB D. JOHN ANITHA M. ROSE KEYIREUSAP NDANG ALONG C. Y. MHIESIVILIE VAKHA VIU MERU TEMSUSASHI NGPELO KEVIECHU R. WAPANG IMCHEN MENINGSILIU RENTTA T. ACHILA LEPDEN SAKOYUBA IMCHEN Y. RENBOTHUNG LOTHA ASONLA AYING CHANG IMNAPOKIM TOVIKA V. YEPTHOMI KEVEDUYI THEYO VEPHUHU KEZO T. TEMSU LONGKUMER NOSEZOL SEZO THONLO KENT MOLUSEN JAMIR LHOUVIZOTUO BELHO S. KUOTSUTHO MHALENEINUO MODESTA BELHO C. WOTHUNGO TUNGOE

100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150

C. ARBA TOSHIYANGER LTR K. TOSKA SUMI TOSHIRENLA V. ANTOLY SEMA LANUAKUM IMCHAMEREN JAMIR I. MOATEMJEN JAMIR M. A. WATI AO SANGPANGER LONGCHAR TALITOBA OZUKUM KAVITO ZHIMOMI AJIT KUMAR MECH LOMUHO HIBO MICHELLE KAMEI JAMIR KRUNICHÜNO RINO VELENTINA NEIKHA SEIKHOKAM HANSING OBED SEMA SUMITO SOSINIE KENT T. TEMSUIENBA. AO THEPFUSATUO KROSE S. MANYAU PHOM

151 K. TALI AO 152 L. CHEM KHIAMNGAN 153 BOVITO SEMA 154 Y. ELIZABETH MURRY

MBBS, DNB (Family Medicine) MBBS MBBS

CIHSR

MBBS

CIHSR

MBBS

CIHSR

MBBS, DCH (Child Health) MBBS MBBS MBBS, DNB(Medicine) MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS, DPH (Public Health) MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS, M.D (Medicine) MBBS, MD(Paediatrics) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS(ENT) MBBS, DLO (ENT) MBBS, MS (Eye) MBBS, MS (Eye) MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS, DCP (Pathology) MBBS, MS(Orthoaedics) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MD (Gynecology) MBBS, MS (Gynecology)

CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR CIHSR District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital

MBBS,DMCW(Maternal Health) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD, Biochemistry MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DO (Eye) MBBS

District Hospital

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(ENT) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Paedaetrics) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Forensic Medicine) MBBS, DCH, DPH (Child Health) MBBS, MD(Forensic Medicine) MBBS, MD Anaesthesia MBBS

DTC Dimapur Niuland PHC Niuland PHC Niuland PHC Molvum PHC Molvum PHC Zhuikhu PHC Zhuikhu PHC Singrijan PHC Singrijan PHC Medziphema CHC Medziphema CHC Medziphema, CHC

CIHSR CIHSR

District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO DTC Dimapur

Medziphema, CHC Medziphema CHC

155 PAOKHOTINLEN SINGSON 156 ROSEMARY SEMA 157 B. SASHI 158 ANGUTO 159 RONGSENANGLA 160 CAROLINE T. 161 NOUNENGULIE KIRE 162 A. NAROLA 163 CHUBABENLA 164 VINCENT MERRY 165 NRUSINGHA CHARAN MOHANTY 166 TRILOCHAN SAHU

MBBS

Medziphema CHC Doctor’s Clinic, Medziphema Medziphema

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

Dhansiripar CHC Dhansiripar CHC Town Sub Centre Kubuhoto PHC Kuhuboto PHC Piphema PHC Chumukedima PHC 15th NAP 12th NAP Hospital X-Labs

MBBS, DCP (Pathology)

167 168 169 170 171

MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MD (Pathology) MBBS, DCH (Child Health)

Modern Diagnostic Lab. Doctor’s Chamber Dr. S. K. Dey Sanjay Surgery Care Care Lab. Dimapur Children’s Clinic Skin Care Clinic Sethi ENT Clinic Medicare Health Home Masoot Medical Holy Redeemer Health Centre Life-Line Clinic Prince Medical

SREENIBAS DEBNATH SUJIT KUMAR DEY BIJOY KUMAR SETH ANIL KUMAR PATNI DEEPAK JAIN

172 RUBY JAIN 173 SUNIL KUMAR SETHI 174 DATA RAM SHARMA

MBBS, MD (Skin) MBBS , MS(ENT) MBBS

175 RATAN LAL JAIN 176 MARGARET K. T.

MBBS MBBS

177 BISWAJIT DEB 178 SENTITOSHI

MBBS MBBS, MD (Forensic Medicine) MBBS, DGO (Gynecology)

179 SANWAR MALL AGARWALLA 180 AJIT ROY 181 LIKATHUNG NGULLIE 182 AMENLA. P. 183 SENTINUKLA 184 THINGTIMLA YIMCHUNGER 185 BHAWAR LAL AGARWAL 186 SANKAR DEB ROY 187 AZIDI ZELIANG 188 TOSOLE KHIEYA 189 TEMJENMONGBA AO 190 Y. YEBENTHUNG LOTHA 191 NITIN AGARWAL 192 KAHUKA SEMA 193 KEDOLHOUVI LONGKUMER 194 TONGPANG NOKDANG JAMIR 195 TEPUKUSHIO 196 PADMA LOCHAN SAHOO 197 NEKHINI ADAHO 198 SHUTNEITHANG KOMREN LEIVON 199 B. ABENLA JAMIR 200 ATOKA WOTSA 201 AZEL MURRY 202 BENTHUNGO NGULLIE 203 EUNICE KHING 204 TEMJEN SUNUP JAMIR 205 LICHUMO T. MURRY 206 TOBOLI G. CHISHI 207 B.YANGER AO (Retd) 208 DOLRICH ANDERSON SOHKHLET NEWMAI 209 N. RAIDUN NEWMAI 210 LIPOKYANGER 211 T. LHOUVI NAKHRO (Retd) 212 AHITO KIBAMI 213 P. MEILUNG PHOM 214 ENOKA ACHUMI 215 SAROJ KUMAR DEY 216 NUNGDILA IMSONG 217 ZHOVEYO VERO 218 GWARNO KEMP RENGMA (Retd) 219 BOTOVI CHISHI 220 NEIWETE LOMI 221 PIDENO S. NGULLIE 222 YANPOTHUNG YANTHAN 223 SHIJONGYANGLA LONGCHAR 224 SENTICHUBA 225 LENDIWABANG JAMIR. I. 226 KEVISENUO SWU 227 COLLINS Z. SONO 228 LIPOK PHOM 229 NOKLANGKUMLA SANGTAM 230 LIPHAMO ODYUO

Nagaland Nursing Home MBBS, MS (Eye) Friends Optical MBBS ECHS-Poly Clinic MBBS 11th NAP Hospital MBBS, MD(Chest Medicine) Police Referral Hospital MBBS CTI Chumukedima MBBS MBBS, MD(Radiotheraphy) MBBS, MD(Paediatrics) MBBS, MS(ENT) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Radiodiagnosis) MBBS MBBS, MS(ENT)

Dr. Agarwal’s Lab. Nagaland University Life Care Pharmacy ENT & Dental Clinic 14TH NAP, Ruzaphema Citi Ultrasound Clinic Dr. Agarwal Scan Lab. Family Health Clinic Shalom Clinic

MBBS, MS(Orthopathics)

Primier Ortho Care

MBBS, D. O(Eye) MBBS, DTM&H(Public Health) MBBS

Achie Optical Shanti Medical

MBBS, DPH, MS(Surgery) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DMCW(Maternal Health) MBBS

Police Referral Hospital Shamrock Hospital Family Medical Faith Hospital Murry’s Clinic

MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DO(Eye) MBBS MBBS, MD (Eye) MBBS MBBS MBBS

MBBS

Health Care Clinic, Chumukedima

LIST OF TEMPORARY REGISTERED DOCTORS: (Valid for a period of 1(one) year) Sl. Name No. 1 DR. P. RAJENDRAN 2 DR. SARAVANAN BALACHANDRAN

Qualification

KIPHIRE DISTRICT Sl. Name No. 1 W. PUNSOKU YIMCHUNGER 2 TINURENLA ANICHARI 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

H. TSIPONGCHEM SANGTAM Z. KHESHITO ZHIMO T. YETOVI TUCCU LAWRENCE LOTHA KHELITO ZHIMOMI ROBIN LOTHA KEVIYANI CHÜCHA UMESH KUMAR SINGH MENANGTONGZUK CHELO KOZA CHUKHUSIE NYUWI

Qualification CMO

MBBS, MD(Community Medicine) MBBS, MD(Pathology)

CMO District Hospital

PHEK DISTRICT

MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) MBBS, MD(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital Pungro CHC Pungro CHC Pungro CHC Amahator PHC

Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6

Name

Qualification

N. THUNGBEMO PATTON IMTI WABANG AIER O. KONGYAN PHOM Y. WAULONG PHOM THINUOSATUO MEZHU S. IMNAMEREN PHOM RITU THURR P. TIA PHOM CHAI-E BUCHEM LINGSHAU JAMES P. PHOM K. MANAN PHOM

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Radio Therapy) MBBS, MD(Psychiatry) MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53

Name S.S. AKABA AYANGLA SAKU S. MARINA YADEN KIBANGKUMBA E. PHYANTSUTHUNG KERISUNU SAKHRIE MARTSUDEN P.MEDEMMAYANG TIALIBA LONGKUMER CHUBASANEN TUSHI AO KILANGWAPANG PONGENER ADEMLA TINU THEJASEVI CHASE IMLITEMSU OZUKUM R. CHUBALA AIER TEMSUMENLA LONGKUMER LENPICHANG CHUCHANGSHILU IMCHEN L. TIAMEREN IMCHEN R. TOSHIMENLA JAMIR TIASUNEP TAKOSUNEP AO E. MOTSUTHUNG PATTON J. CHUBATEMSU AO ALEMBA R. JAMIR IMLINARO NUNGSHIKOKBA AKUM JAMIR VISAZOTUO YANO MARTULA LEMTUR NOUNENUO TERHASE LIMANUKSHI ALEMWAPANG O. LIMANARO I. MOATEMJEN AONUNGDOK TUSHI AO IMTIJUNGSHI R. AIER RUOKUOZOTUO MEZHÜ SENTIYENLA JAMIR N.MOANGKALA AO RUOPHUVIZO MEZHÜ CILLARINA A. SANGMA T. BENDANGMEREN AO IMLIYATET OZUKUM TALANG WALLING J. T. WALLING TIAMEREN AO IMTISANGLA TIA SHOLONGBA T. JAMIR R. IMTIMEREN JAMIR (Retd) K. YANGERLEMLA AO (Retd) IMJUNGBA NOKLANG LIMALEMLA JAMIR

MON DISTRICT Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

Address

MBBS, MS, M. Ch (Plastic Surgery) Faith Hospital MBBS, MS, M. Ch(Vascular Surgery) Faith Hospital

Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Dongki PHC Intuma PHC New Tesen PHC Poilun PHC Azailong PHC 9th NAP Saijang

Name

Qualification

Address

KEHOLI ASUMI RUOKUOHELIE RUTSA THINUOHEZO KESIEZIE K. VIKATO KIMIMI KOLHITSO KHALO WETHSELO TSUHAH

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD (Paediatrics) MBBS, MD (Gynecology) MBBS, MD(Biochemistry) MBBS, MD(Pathology) MBBS, MS (Orthopadic) MBBS, DA (Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS, M.D. (Biochemistry) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO Civil Hospital

DENIS HANGSING

9 10

RONGSENMAR LONGKUMER ROKOLIEBI KHATE

CMO CMO CMO District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital Tamlu PHC Tamlu PHC Yanchen PHC Yongnyah PHC

11

ZEMOHO

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

VITSOLOU KOZA SELHOUNYII SUOHU RAMA NAND SINHA N. JOHN NYUTHE NUTALU SWURO YELO T. MERO H. MLATO SHIKHU LHISHELO TSULAH RUKUTO TETSEO TSHIIMATHO DIETHO KOZA MEYIELHI KAPFO

Address

24

K. SHEVO HIESE

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

K. CHITALE HIESE MEDOTSEIO MICHAEL WHUORIE H.VIJOHO SAKHRIE KOTSO KAPFO KULO KAPFO KUVEZOCHI HOSHI (Retd) AZHIE MERO

Address

MBBS, DGO(Gynecology) MBBS, MS(ENT) MBBS, MD (PMR) MBBS, DCP(Pathology) MBBS

IMDH IMDH IMDH IMDH IMDH

MBBS MBBS

IMDH IMDH

MBBS, MD(Radiotheraphy) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

TB Hospital TB Hospital TB Hospital TB Hospital TB Hospital

MBBS MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DA(Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DGO(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

DTC Tuli CHC Tuli CHC Tuli CHC Mangkolemba CHC Mangkolemba CHC Mangmetong PHC Merangkong PHC Kangtsung PHC Chuchuyimlang PHC Sabangya PHC Tsurangkong PHC Alongkima PHC Changtongya CHC Longjang PHC Longkhum PHC Mongsenyimti PHC 2th NAP Alichen Modern Clinic & Lab Impur Christian Hospital Woodland NH Woodland NH Woodland NH Doctor’s Clinic Doctor’s Clinic

CMO CMO CMO CMO IMDH

MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Community Medicine) Address CMO CMO ZLO CMO CMO Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Pessao PHC Oting PHC Aboi CHC Chen PHC Tobu CHC Mopong PHC 6th NAP Tizit Tobu CHC Phomching PHC Wakching PHC Tang PHC DTC

Address CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO DTO District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital Jalukie PHC Jalukie CHC Jalukie PHC Jalukie CHC

Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Civil Hospital Meluri CHC Meluri CHC Yurba PHC Phesachadu PHC Laluri PHC Chezami PHC Khuza PHC Akhegwo PHC Khezhakeno PHC Zuketsu PHC Porba PHC Pfutsero Phor PHC Chetheba PHC Chozuba CHC Kikruma PHC

TUENSANG DISTRICT Sl. Name Qualification No. 1 IMKONG TEMSU LONGCHAR MBBS, MD (Community Medicine) 2 TOCHI CHANG MBBS, DCP(Pathology) 3 IMTISUNEP JAMIR MBBS, MD(Medicine) 4 REHO KHIEYA MBBS, MS(Surgery) 5 J. JOHN KENT MBBS, MD(Paediatrics) 6 HATLHING HANGSING MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) 7 IMTIAKUM MBBS, MS(Gynecology) 8 T. PANGJUNG SANGTAM MBBS, DGO(Gynecology) 9 A. SUNGMO CHANG MBBS 10 EMMANUEL CHANG MBBS 11 VICTOR N. C. MBBS 12 CHIBENTHUNG KITHAN MBBS 13 CHEYALE KATH MBBS 14 TOSHIMEREN SANGTAM MBBS (Retd) 15 THRITINGLA SANGTAM MBBS, MS(Gynecology) 16 W. LUNSO YIMCHUNGER MBBS, MS (ENT) 17 LENSUMEREN LEMTUR MBBS 18 H. BAUNGAN MBBS 19 MUNULIBA MBBS, MD(Medicine)

Address District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital CMO CMO CMO Noklak CHC Noklak CHC Noksen PHC Mangakhi PHC Chare PHC 3RD NAP Hospital Shamator PHC Panso PHC

WOKHA DISTRICT Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

Qualification MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD (Anaesthesia) MBBS, MS(ENT) MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, MD(PMR) MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MPH MBBS MBBS, MS(ENT) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DCP(Pathology) MBBS, MD(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS, MD(Pediatric) MBBS, DCP(Pathology) MBBS MBBS

Qualification MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD(Gynecology) MBBS, MD(Biochemistry) MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, DA(Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS

MBBS MBBS, MD(Physiology) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Eye)

8

IMDH IMDH IMDH IMDH IMDH IMDH

Name NGANGSHI MEREN BENDANGKOKBA ALINGER I. IMNUKSUNGBA M. TIALA LONGKUMER K. LIMATULA AO KHRIELASANUO METHA YARTENLA JAMIR RENPONGTHUNG KIKON LHOUKHOVI JUA Z. MOATHUNG ODYUO THUNGBENI NGULLIE TEMJENTSUNGLA ROKOVILIE KIN RAMHEIGUM PHENRIWANGBOU NEWMAI BOTOHO SUMI KIBAMI

Jalukie PHC Athibung PHC Athibung PHC Athibung PHC Ntuna PHC Heningkunglua PHC

N. AZO LOUIS KHARUTSO

Qualification MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MS (Ophthalmology) MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) MBBS, MS(orthopadic) MBBS, MS (Surgery) MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS, MD(Medicine)

Name SISIR MUKHERJEE SUPONGMENLA WALLING GEORGE THIRAH AKABA JAMIR LIMATULA AIER YANANG KONYAK S. YINGNEI KONYAK WUNGYONG KONYAK S. NGAMPA SANGME AMAN KONYAK THUNGCHANBEMO EZUNG A. CHINGYEN IGUMPEULE THOU KHUMRILA SANGTAM MITHILESH KUMAR ROY KECHONGOL SOPHIE ANGAMI PANKATHUNG EZUNG PHYOBEMO JAMI AJIT KUMAR SHOKWANG KONYAK RUKUWE THELE MECHUMLA ANAR KEDOUWE KAPFO SUPONGMEREN CHENJEI KONYAK CHIMANG PAUL ZHUVITHSII NYAMNYEI KONYAK M. IMYANGLUBA AO

MBBS, MD(Paediatrics) MBBS MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS

7

MOKOKCHUNG DISTRICT Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5

LUNGKEUDING PAME ATSO LASUH THANGMANG THOMSONG DENNIS H. CHINGPEN NEILASAKUO LINYÜ KEREKUGUMLE NSARANGBE MARTHA CHAMZAI NEWMAI PETEKUOLIE YHOME RONGSENNUNGLA IMCHATOSHI L. THUNGPAMO PATTON

MBBS, DO(Eye)

LONGLENG DISTRICT Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

23 24 25 26 27 28

Address

PEREN DISTRICT

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, MD, (Pharmacology) MBBS, MD (Medicine) MBBS

17 18 19 20 21 22

3 DR. JOY NARAYAN MBBS, MS, DNB (Surgery) DNB Zion Hospital CHAKROBORTY (Genito Uri. Surgery) 4 DR. GRANARAJ J. MBBS, MS, M. Ch (Genito Uri. Sur- Family Health Clinic gery)

9

30 31 32

Name ENRITHING LOTHA TUMCHOBENI KIKON ZUBENTHUNG KIKON N. MHONCHAN KITHAN BENCHILO NGULLIE ZATHUNG LOTHA A.YANRETHUNG JAMI EMMANUEL LIBENTHUNG YANTHAN IMKONGSANEN KHRIEMENUO KOZA NIRIETHONO ZETSUVI MANIE MECHIEO WEMERI KHUTSOH RENBEN LOTHA MHIESITSOLIE SEYIE MAJASILLU KAMEI W. NCHUMBEMO EZUNG TALIWATI CHONBENTHUNG EZUNG L. A. KIKON (Retd.)

Qualification

Address

MBBS, MS (Eye) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DPH(Public Health) MBBS, MS(Gynecology) MBBS, MS(Gynecology)

CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO CMO District Hospital District Hospital

MBBS, MS(Surgery) MBBS, MD(Pediatric) MBBS, MD(Medicine) MBBS, MS(ENT) MBBS, DA(Anaesthesia) MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DGO, MD(Gynecology) THUNGJAMO NGULLIE MBBS, MS(Orthopadic) MHAJAN KIKON MBBS ESHENTHUNG LOTHA MBBS THUNGCHANPENI PATTON MBBS WOBENTHUNG TSOPOE MBBS, MS(Eye) L. ZUCHAMO PATTON MBBS, MD(Radio Therapy) ABENTHUNG MURRY MBBS L. TSANTHUNGO MBBS, DCH(Child Health) TSANGLAO EBENEZER PHESAO MBBS, MD(Community Medicine) K. WILLIAM HUMTSOE MBBS L. KHYOTHUNGO YANTHAN MBBS JONSUTHUNG KITHAN MBBS

District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital District Hospital Bandhari CHC Bandhari CHC

33 34 35 36 37 38

EMMANUEL Y. PATTON RENJAMO N. OKHYOPVUI WOBENTHUNG M. KITHAN RENCHAMO T. TUNGOE MHATUNG L. NGULLIE T. MYINGTHUNGO LOTHA (Retd.)

39 CHUMPENTHUNG MURRY (Retd.)

40 ATHEO MURRY 41 EPIBENI L. HUMTSOE

MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS MBBS, DMCW(Maternal Health) MBBS, MD(Gynecology) MBBS MBBS

7th NAP Bandhari Englam PHC Sanis CHC Sanis CHC Sungro PHC Moilan PHC Humtso PHC Wozhuro PHC Wozurho PHC Aree PHC Nyiro PHC Mhondamo Memorial Nursing Home

Dr. Atheo’s Clinic

ZUNHEBOTO DISTRICT Sl. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Name G. HOKISHE SEMA KHEHOKHU CHISHI ASHETO CHISHI SHEVOSA VESE NITOVI SHIKHU

Qualification

Address

MBBS CMO MBBS DTO MBBS, MD(Anaesthesia) District Hospital MBBS, MS(Surgery) District Hospital MBBS, MD(Community District Hospital Medicine) K. AKAHO SEMA MBBS, MD ( Medicine) District Hospital MUGHALU ACHUMI MBBS District Hospital G. VIHOLI SEMA MBBS District Hospital Y. ARON SEMA MBBS District Hospital VITOLU SEMA MBBS District Hospital HETO SWU MBBS Aghunato CHC PULOTO N. ACHUMI MBBS Aghunato CHC J. HOKUGHA SEMA MBBS, MAE (Epidomology) Akulto PHC MOYASUNGKUM MBBS Akulto PHC KEZHALETUO KIRE MBBS Satui PHC OBED SEMA MBBS Atoizu PHC MULUSATO KEYHO MBBS Asuto PHC KAILI SWU MBBS Ghathashi PHC HOLIBA A. ANAR MBBS Sitimi PHC MHASHEVISÜ SOTHU MBBS, MS (Surgery) Satakha PHC BOKAI SUMI MBBS Pughoboto CHC HEROTO YEPTHOMI MBBS Tokiye PHC KIKATO V. ACHUMI MBBS Y. Rochill Hospital TOKUGHA ROCHILL MBBS Y. Rochill Hospital T. BOHOVI CHOPHY MBBS Medicatus Clinical Pharmacy KANATO T. MBBS KIHOTO ACHUMI MBBS s/d (Dr. Kevilhulie Meyase) Deputy Registrar. Nagaland Medical Council.

10

SaturDaY 14•11•2015

SPORTS

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

FiFA World cup QuAliFiers Ecuador beat Uruguay 2-1 for best start to qualifiers

MONTEVIDEO, NO VEMBER 13 (REUTERS): Ecuador beat Uruguay on Thursday to top the South American World Cup qualifying group after three games but Brazil and Argentina must wait after their much anticipated clash was postponed because of heavy rain.

Ecuador won 2-1 to record their third consecutive win and their best start to the qualifying phase.

Goals by Felipe Caicedo and Fidel Martinez gave the Andean side, who began with a shock 2-0 win over Argentina in Buenos Aires last month, the three points in Quito after Edinson Cavani had scored an equaliser for Uruguay.

The win was at altitude but Ecuador were missing four leading players including the England-based pair of Valencias, Antonio and Enner, while Uruguay, still without Luis Suarez, were strengthened by Cavani's return from suspension. "(Ecuador) are a good team and they were playing at home where we suffered a lot,"Uruguay's coach Oscar Tabarez told reporters.

"The altitude always has an influence, if a player is imprecise he will be more so at altitude. But I'm not going to use that as an

excuse, it's not my style."

Chile missed a chance to stay joint top when Colombia came from behind to grab a deserved 1-1 draw in Santiago.

A header from Artur Vidal on the stroke of halt time put the home side ahead but Colombia were the better team in the second period and Real Madrid's James Rodriguez got an equaliser with 67 minutes gone. Argentina, with only one point from two matches, were supposed to meet Brazil in Buenos Aires but the match was postponed because of tor-

rential rain in the Argentine capital.

The game is now scheduled to take place on Friday at 9pm local time (0000 GMT).

"We met with match officials and the Argentine representatives and there's no way the game can go on," Brazil's assistant coach Gilmar Rinaldi told reporters at the stadium.

"The players could be at risk and the referee decided to postpone the game."

Brazil are sixth in the 10-team group, while Argentina are eighth. Four teams qualify automati-

cally and a fifth goes into a play-off.

Bolivia, who lost their first two matches, lifted themselves off the bottom of the table with a 4-2 win over Venezuela. Striker Rodrigo Ramallo scored twice, midfielder Juan Arce converted a penalty and Rudy Cardozo hit their fourth in the second half.

Venezuela, who struggled to knit moves together, replied through Mario Rondon and Richard Blanco though had fellow striker Luis Seijas sent off in added time. Peru face Paraguay on Friday in Lima.

South Korea remain unbeaten in WC qualifiers

SUwON, NOVEMBER 13 (IANS): South Korea beat Myanmar 4-0 on Friday at home to remain undefeated in the 2018 FIFA World Cup Asian zone qualifying tournament. South Korea scored two goals in each half, improving to a perfect 5-0-0 in Group G in the second round of the Asian World Cup qualification at Suwon World Cup Stadium here, reports Xinhua.

As expected, South Korea dominated possession from the opening whistle against the 161st-ranked Myanmar. The first goal came in the 18th minute with Lee Jae-sung passing

by Ki Sung-yueng from just behind the halfway line.

Koo Ja-cheol headed home to give South Korea a 2-0 lead at the half-hour mark.

South Korea kept pressing in the second half but didn't find the back of the net again until the 82nd minute when Jang atoned for his missed penalty with a header. Son Heung-min set up South Korea's fourth and last goal four minutes later, flicking one through the defence to find streaking Nam Tae-hee, who calmly struck it past Kyaw Zin Phyo to round out the scoring.

Rodriguez snatches draw for Colombia in Chile

SANTIAGO,NOVEMBER13(REUTERS): James Rodriguez struck in the second half to give Colombia a 1-1 draw away against Chile in 2018 World Cup qualifying on Thursday as the hosts dropped their first points of the South American campaign.

Chile appeared to be on their way to a third straight win in the group when Arturo Vidal headed them in front on the stroke of halftime. Rodriguez, returning after missing the opening games through injury last month, had a subdued match until he levelled midway through the second half from one of several chances set up by the dangerous Luis Muriel.

South American champions Chile, unbeaten in their last 10, have seven points from three games and Colombia, quarter-finalists at the last World Cup, have four. Alexis Sanchez nearly gave Chile a first-minute lead when his shot was turned away by David

Ospina in the Colombia goal and he sent another effort narrowly wide with a shot on the turn just after the half hour. At the other end, Jackson Martinez and debutant Daniel Torres both went close for Colombia, who were beaten 3-0 in

Uruguay in their previous outing.

Chile, who had struggled to create openings despite having more possession, broke through in the 45th minute when Matias Fernandez floated over a free kick and Vidal took advantage of poor

defending to head in his 13th international goal in 72 outings.

Muriel had been a surprise starter for Colombia, who were missing Radamel Falcao through injury, but inspired their revival in the second half as Chile decided to play a waiting game. He set up one chance for Rodriguez, who wasted it with a weak shot at Bravo, and then saw an effort of his own deflected wide after a powerful run down the left.

Muriel’s persistence paid off in the 67th minute when he broke down the left again and while his cross was cut out, the clearance went to Rodriguez, who failed to control the ball with his first touch but regained control quickly and scored with a shot on the turn from 12 metres in the 68th minute.

The final 20 minutes was an end-to-end affair and Colombia nearly grabbed a winner when Bravo just managed to stop Edwin Cardona’s shot.

india hold advantage against Tendulkar who? Asks British injury-depleted proteas Airways; fans troll airline

BANGAlORE, NOVEMBER 13 (IANS): An upbeat India will take on a depleted South Africa when the second Test of the ongoing Gandhi-Mandela series gets rolling at the Chinnaswamy Stadium here on Saturday. The Proteas have taken a severe blow even before the contest starts as pace spearheads Dale Steyn and Vernon Philander have been ruled out due to injuries. Steyn is yet to recover from a groin strain which he suffered during the opening Test, while Philander injured his ankle in a freak accident during a football game in practice.

The duo did well in the first Test and their absence will be greeted with relief by the Indian batsmen. In their absence, the experienced Morne Morkel and promising youngster Kasigo Rabada will probably share the new ball duties. Rabada has been impressive throughout this tour and has troubled the batsmen with his speed and movement.

Altough the pitch is expected to be spin-friendly, Morkel and Rabada have enough pace and guile to ask tough questions of the batsmen on any surface.

With Steyn and Philander missing out, Kyle Abbott is in line for a call-up and the right-armer will have to step up his game and provide much-needed support in his role as the third seamer.

The city has witnessed a lot of rain over the last few days and dense cloud cover coupled with moisture in the air means that the ball may swing a bit more in the air. The South African pacers may prove to be dangerous in such conditions. Simon Harmer and the in-form Imran Tahir will be the spearheads in the spin department.

J.P. Duminy, who is likely to return to the Test XI after recovering from a cut to the webbing of his hand, is more than useful as a spin option apart from his utility as a top order batsman.

South Africa have a list of worries in the batting departnment as well. Their batsmen proved woefully inadequate on the turning track in Mohali during the first Test. They were bundled out for a mere 108 runs in the second innings as the Indians wrapped up a 109-run victory inside three days. With the track at the Chinnaswamy Stadium also expected to be helpful for

spinners, the visitors may expect another tough battle.

The form of their captain Hashim Amla is also a cause for concern. One of the most technically gifted batsmen in the Proteas squad, Amla managed a total of just 43 runs during the two innings in the opening Test. The rest of the Proteas line-up packs enough punch in the form of Faf du Plessis, AB de Villiers, Duminy and Dean Elgar.

De Villers -- who will appaear in his 100th Test -- is familiar with the track thanks to his stint with Royal Challengers Bangalore in the Indian Premier League (IPL).

The Indian camp has fewer problems to worry about. Talented off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and leg-spinner Amit Mishra were promising in the opening Test and will be expected to come up with the goods here as well.

With India skipper Virat Kohli's penchant for a five-pronged bowling attack, rookie allrounder Gurkeerat Singh Mann may be expected to make his Test debut.

The Punjab lad has done well with his offspin in domestic cricket and is a good option if the Indian think tank led by Kohli and team director Ravi Shastri decides to go for an extra spinner.

A middle-order batsman in the Punjab team, Mann is in good form at present, having scored an unbeaten double century in a Ranji Trophy game last month. He has also played as an opener in domestic tournaments.

The pace department has also got a boost since the experienced Ishant Sharma is eligible for selection after serving a one-Test ban. If the Indian team mangement does decide to include him in the playing XI, either Umesh Yadav or Varun Aaron will have to sit out.

One of the few issues of concern for the hosts is the poor form of opener Shikhar Dhawan. But the rest of the batting line-up wears a solid look. Opener Murali Vijay has done well while the talented Chesteshwar Pujara has been consisted at the No.3 slot. Skipper Virat Kohli Ajinkya Rahane and Ravindra Jadeja are expected to form the middle order.

The lower order may also chip in with a useful contribution since both Ashwin and Mishra are also handy with the bat.

MUMBAI, NOVEMBER 13 (IANS): Sachin Tendulkar slammed British Airways (BA) on Friday for their poor customer services and his cue was promptly taken up by his legions of fans who trolled the airlines on Twitter for asking the batting maestro's full name.

Tendulkar took to Twitter to express his disappointment with the airline's services. Soon after his tweet, BA asked the legend to provide his full name and details.

It prompted his vast number of fans around the globe to make fun of the airline online.

Tendulkar is currently touring America as part of the Cricket All Stars T20 series, involving retired legendary international cricketers in a bid to promote the sport in the country. After Tendulkar's Sachin Blasters lost to Aussie spin legend Shane Warne's team Warne’s Warriors in New York and Houstan, the 42-year-old was on his way to Los Angeles to play the third and final match on Saturday.

Tendulkar tweeted out his anger after BA failed to confirm his family members' waiting list tickets despite seats being available. "Angry Disappointed and Frustrated.. #BAdserviceBA Family member's Waitlisted ticket not confirmed despite seats being available," Tendulkar wrote on Friday.

"And luggage being tagged by @British_Airways to wrong destination and don't care attitude! #NeveronBA (2/2)," he added. In reply, the airline asked for his full name and other details, which was trolled by thousand of Tendulkar's fans.

"Sachin, We're sorry to hear this Sachin, could you please DM us your baggage ref, full name and address so we can look into this for you?" British Airways tweeted on Friday. As soon as Tendulkar tweeted, there were several reactions from his fans, attacking the airline on Twitter.

public discourse

“History repeats again”

“H

istory repeats again” – a slogan, a maxim, a catchy phrase and an elaboration and expression since time immemorial.

The maiden visit of Nitin Gadkari-ji, Union Minister, MoRT&H bring back the downpour of memories of Atal Bihare-ji the then NDA Government Prime Minister maiden visits to Nagaland in year 2003.

So, the general public of Nagaland was very positive that this time it would not be just laying some foundation stones and erection of monuments for some unfulfilled promises but the cry of the people for quality roads had been heard by the Ministry of MoRT&H. Whereas; in connection with SARDPNE (Phase A) project for “Construction of 2 (two) Laning roads from (1) Mon – Tamlu – Merangkong (2) Longleng – Changtongya (3) Phek – Pfutsero and (4) Chakabama – Zunheboto” in which the Hon’ble Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court in the landmark Judgment and Order dated 13-102015 passed in Public Interest Litigation (PIL) No. 7/2013 (as published earlier) the remarks of the Minister reflected in Media

M

Quote “..Gadkari also said he would go through the recent court order over SARDP and decide within 3(three) days on whether to follow the court order. He asserted that there was defect in the DPR which had shot up the cost by three to four times” unquote Considering the remarks of Minister it appears like he had no knowledge about the said directions as already 19(nineteen) days had past after passing the Court Order which is very unfortunate and only 11 days remains to comply with the Court Order.

In the interest of all concerned; the Respondents should not take this matter lightly as the life line for thousands of innocent bonafide citizen of Nagaland (India) are facing untold hardship. The direction of court was like a grey cloud after a long draught.

However, despite the above stated remarks India, the affected parties have trust and hope the issue shall be solved as per Court directions with the blessing of NDA Government and Minister, MoRT&H. Imti Mokholee Phom On behalf of PIL Petitioners Lower Chandmari, Kohima Nagaland.

TeAM WorK

an is a social animal. One has to live a social life which means living in a group in society. A society or a community which cannot live together in peace and harmony has the deficiency of Team work. One should know the importance of Team Work in both secular and religious life, be it in the Office; be it in the Church; be it in any work place etc, it’s all about Team Work.

Let us see a very short old fable known by many of us which is no other than “The story of the Hare and the Tortoise”. Once upon a time the Hare and the Tortoise had an argument about who was faster and they decided to go for a race competition. They agreed on a particular route. They started off the race. The Hare being fast in nature had gone far ahead of the Tortoise, he thought he’d better sit under a tree and relax. He sat under the tree and soon fell asleep. The Tortoise approached slowly and overtook the Hare and soon finished the race emerging as the winner of the race. The Hare woke up and realized that he’d lost the race. The Moral lesson of the story is ‘Slow and Steady wins the race’. This is the version of the story that we’ve all grown up with.

The story does not end here. The Hare was disappointed. He realized that overconfidence and carelessness made him lost the race. So the Hare challenged the Tortoise for another race. They both agreed again. They started off the race. This time the Hare went all out and ran without stopping from start to the finishing point. The Hare won the race by several miles away. The moral lesson of the story is ‘Fast and Consistent will always beat Slow and Steady’. Or in other words ‘It is good to be Slow and Steady, but it is better to be Fast and Reliable’.

The story does not end here again. The Tortoise did some thinking this time. He thought a while and then challenged the Hare to another race, but on a slightly different route. The Hare also agreed willingly.

They started off the race again. In keeping with his self-made commitment to be consistent fast, the Hare took off and ran at top speed until he reached to a broad river. The finishing line was a couple of kilometers on the other side of the river. The Hare sat there wandering what to do. In the meantime, the Tortoise came along, got into the river, swam to the opposite bank, continued walking and finished the race. Got the title of the winner. The moral lesson of the story is ‘Identifying your core Competency and working with your strength will create opportunities for Growth and Advancement’.

The story does not end here, it continued. The Hare and the Tortoise , by this time, had become pretty good friends and they did some thinking together. Both of them realized that the last race could have run much better . So they decided to do the last race again, but to run in a team this time. Great idea! Shared one another. They started off the race, this time the Hare carried the Tortoise till the river bank. There again, the Tortoise took over the Hare on his back and swam across the river. On the opposite bank, the Hare again carried the Tortoise and they reached the finishing line together. They both felt a great sense of satisfaction than they had felt earlier. The moral lesson of this last race is ‘ It is good to be individually brilliant and to have strong core competencies; but unless you are able to work in a team and harness each other’s core competencies you will always perform below par because there will always be a situations at which you will do poorly and someone else does well’.

From the above story we learnt that (a) the Hare and the Tortoise never gave up their failures, (b) in life, when faced failures, it is appropriate to work harder which ultimately bring us success, (c) fast and consistency will always beat slow and steady, and (d) When we stop competing against the rival and start competing against the situation, success comes.

Therefore, in every aspect of our life as a social being, be it in the office; be it in any work place, there is a goal to achieve.

Only competing against the situation not against the rival, by putting all individual competencies together will bring achievement, because teamwork is a situational leadership.

This can also be extended to Church as well, because as the Bible says in Romans

12:4-8, Just as our bodies have many parts and each part has a special function, so as it is with Christ’s body. We are many parts of the same body. Christ is the body and we are the different parts of that body. In His grace God has given us different gifts/ competencies, such as the gifts of… ability to speak, ability to serve others, ability to teach others, ability to encourage, ability to give, ability to lead people, ability to show kindness, ability to sing etc. Thus the different parts of the same body performed different functions in order to survive physically. In the same way performing of one’s God’s gifted gift accordingly, will fulfil the true meaning of a Christian where one body as a whole has exemplified as a body of Christ. A single individual is considered as one part of the body and collectively all individual with different gifts taken together form a body which is our Lord Jesus Christ. From the book of 1 Corinthians 12:12-31, we also understand that a part of the body say…. foot cannot say, I don’t belonged to the body because I am not a hand; and if the ear says I am not a part of the body because I am not an eye, that does not make it any less a part of the body. If the whole body were an eye, how would you hear? Or if the whole body would have been an ear, how would you smell anything? Likewise, as we have seen from the above story, where by putting all our heads together/competencies together as a team work the target is achieved as we compete the situation not the rival. In the same way as a believer of Christ, we all need to respect every individual’s gift thinking that you or I may be weak in one way or the other and vice versa . If the person who is gifted in speaking insist someone who is weaker to speak like him; if the good singer says to sing like him; if the rich man says to give like him etc; there is no beauty and how can we glorify God. One renown Preacher preaching in the church said, ‘you can shout and challenged the congregation with the word of God, but not hurting any believer’. I really appreciate his statement. But in today’s present time, the way of giving sermon in the church is not like that, instead the preacher hurts the believers in many ways. Instead of bringing more believers, it is chasing indirectly.

Sometimes a speech giving in the church, it seemed to be as if the speaker spoke against someone indirectly who is lacking in one way/field telling the congregation that many such people are also present in this congregation. I don’t blame to all.

Some truthful preachers may be there but because of few preachers many believers have been affected their spiritual growth.

Excuse me if I hurt any believer. This is fact, who can deny. One instant, let me cite it that has happened in one church that was told by my friend. The speaker on one Sunday morning happened to be a rich man, he talked about only giving to needy people, church, society, sickmen etc. Yes, it is good to give, as the Bible also says in Acts 20:35…’it is more blessed to give than to receive’. Instead of encouraging the believers in a proper and biblical way, that speaker was telling that, those who are weak in giving will not enter the kingdom of God. Is it not hurtful? The Bible may say so. But if that is the case then it is not motivating a believer to have a tendency of giving for more . A sermon should be in such a way that it is worshipable and understandable in the sight of God. In the same manner, on one another Sunday one speaker happened to be a poor man said in the church, as the Bible says in Matthew 19:23 & 24..

Jesus said to His disciples, “ I tell you the truth, it is very hard for a rich man to enter the kingdom of Heaven. I’ll say it again, it is easier for a Camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich person to enter the kingdom of God”. Both the preachers have uttered what they wanted to tell each other in an indirect way.

Therefore, we as a believer of Christ should know that , no one is righteous/perfect, not even one, Romans 3:10. For everyone has sinned; we all fall short of God’s glorious standard, Romans 3:23. Every body says, Bible is very difficult to understand because it’s God’s words. Yes, that’s true. So it is better to be humble and a loving child of God, living in unity with Christ.

May God bless all the readers!

Ng.Yangya, Kohima Town

Readers may please note that the contents of the articles, letters and opinions published do not reflect the outlook of this paper nor of the Editor in any form.

Saturday 14•11•2015

To deliver brilliant art and funny captions every morning in a small print space is no joke. Pun intended. Ask this professional cartoonist who has been amusing readers for the past 11 years. Sandemo Ngullie, has been sketching our daily lives for so long, he finally lets us have a glimpse of his own life as a cartoonist.

Akangchila Longchar s a cartoonist, Sandemo Ngullie stays on top of news, sports, and current affairs. But his style of illustration is best recognized for his funny and brilliant general human observations.

Presently working for The Morung Express, he has been in the cartooning field for the past eleven years. His work was first published in one of the earliest newspaper “The Naga Banner”. Thereafter, his cartoons were also published in “The Northeast Sun” and “Jet Set Magazine”. He then went on to work for “The Nagaland Post” from 2004 to 2008.

Since his School days, Sandemo knew he was good at art. But it was his cousin Late Merithung Merry, noted Musician Ren Merry’s younger brother who taught him how to draw and honed his talent. He shared that Late Merithung was a very talented illustrator and had taught him everything. Since then, Sandemo has had no formal training.

He candidly reveals that he was an addict during his teenage years. Cartooning, he said, turned his life around.

After a successful stint at rehabilitation centre, where he found himself drawing to pass his time, Sandemo found his calling to Cartooning and has since, never looked back.

He lists his favourite cartoonists as Mario Marinda, and R.K Laxman. His family and friends are his biggest supporters and his sister the biggest fan, who has all of his cartoons on her phone.

As a cartoonist, he faces criticisms and has often come under attack. But, he also has his share of fans. He particularly mentioned Father Chacko, former principal of Holy Cross School Dimapur, who is said to follow his work and sends words of encouragement and has even given

load shedding sucks-but look at the bright side candle light dinner every night -very romantics na

S Sandemo and H HiS P Piquant W World of C CartoonS andemo and

iS

iquant

orld of

artoonS

form or encouragement happening.

It is with this pessimism, he states that in Nagaland, aspiring cartoonists, needs to first complete their education, while simultaneously keep art as just a hobby. He advises to draw a lot and keep practicing every day. He also stresses the importance of developing the habit of reading from a young age. Besides cartooning, he loves to paint, and is also a keen handicrafts maker.

Extremely shy in nature and modest about his work, Sandemo lets his cartoons speak his mind. He humorously calls his work as an “Awareness Programme” every morning, because, according to him a lot of people are not aware of what is happening in their own State. This, he hopes to remedy through his cartoons.

Sandemo plans to publish a book containing a collection of his work. Besides this, he has a dream. To see an art gallery in every district of Nagaland.

him several books as gifts. This, he said has been a source of motivation.

He reveals that his favourite themes, particularly in reference to Nagaland, are on issues of Prohibition, Illegal immigrants, and the Church. Sharing his creative process, he said that the words come to him first and then the pictures. Also, sometimes ideas come to him instantly and sometimes in two to three days. When he is faced with creative block, he tries to watch television, read the newspaper, or go out looking for inspiration. Flipping through his old works is said to help him overcome his creative block.

The worst limitation in his work, he said, comes from having to worry about making a livelihood. Because, cartooning in Nagaland is not a decent paying job, forget, being a lucrative career. Even for someone like him, who is employed as a full-time cartoonist in a daily newspaper.

He laments on the sad scenario in the State, where the Government has given hardly any interest to artists, with only a handful of painting competitions held occasionally. He also underscores the importance for Schools to teach art to its students. He commented that Nagas are deemed as inherently artistic but there’s barely and plat-

Land grabbing-handing out death threatsdrinking and fighting i can accept-but asking for loan- arent you ashamed-

Situation in Nagaland is bad -that bad-

KHALI BOTTLE ASE OH KHALI BOTTLE ASE

Queen add Classic Rock Roll's Living Legends award to honours

C M Y K

F

orty years after their smash hit "Bohemian Rhapsody" was released, British rock band Queen have been honoured as "Living Legends" at the Classic Rock Roll of Honour awards. Formed in 1971, the band, originally consisting of lead singer Freddie Mercury, guitarist Brian May, drummer Roger Taylor and bass guitarist John Deacon, went on to become one of the best-selling musical acts of all time.

Known for hugely popular songs such as "We Are The Champions", "Another One Bites The Dust" and "We Will Rock You", Queen released "Bohemian Rhapsody" in November 1975 and it became one of the most recognisable songs in the world.

"It makes you wonder, well, we're still here for some reason," May told Reuters at the red carpet for the awards, held by

the British Classic Rock magazine, on Wednesday night. "It's amazing where the time went ... Everybody's talking about 'Bohemian Rhapsody', which is nice. I think Freddie would be very proud and we are too."

May collected the Living Legends award on behalf of the band, which still perform together 24 years after Mercury's death. The group announced this week they will headline next year's Isle of Wight Festival with singer Adam Lambert.

"I think Freddie would be very happy because it's something we used to talk about in the old days, but we never did festivals in the old days so it's going to be nice," May said.

Other honourees at Wednesday's awards included American shock rocker Alice Cooper, who took the Classic Album award for "Welcome To My Nightmare" from 1975, and heavy metal veterans AC/DC, who won Band Of The Year.

Liam Payne: 'One

Direction break will give me the chance to take my time writing'

T

he singer and his bandmates broke fans' hearts when they announced they would be taking a break from the music industry following the release of their fifth studio album, Made in the AM, which will be available from Friday (13Nov15).

While there have been suggestions that the hiatus will ultimately lead to a permanent split, the boys have insisted their work as a band is not finished, and during an appearance on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge on Thursday (12Nov15), Payne told host Greg James all about his intentions for the One Direction break.

"Obviously we're all going to take a break for a bit first and then consider where we are in the world," he said. "Then I just want to write songs. That's been the most fun process out of this, except for tour-

ing. "We're going to come back, so there's something to write for as well... We haven't really had time to write an album... We've always had to rush it, so it's going to be nice for the next two years. I'm going to write a few songs and see what happens."

The boys are all heading in different directions during their time apart. While Liam will be focusing on writing, Harry is reportedly considering a little acting, Niall is hoping to find success as a professional golfer and dad-to-be Louis is setting up his own record label. "We'll probably team up and do a bit of writing together and then I've got the little imprint thing," Louis explained. "I'll probably be trying to find some people to scout up (sign to his record label). I'm going to take over the world of music and Niall's becoming a golf pro."

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SPORTS

Platini insists candidacy still valid

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PArIS, November 13 (IANS): UEFA president Michel Platini has criticised FIFA's sluggishness in responding to his appeal against the ethics committee's decision to suspend him for 90 days that prevented him from being named candidate for its presidential elections.

Platini was excluded earlier on Thursday from the list of candidates accepted for the FIFA presidential election; however he insists that his candidacy is still valid, reports Efe. Platini's lawyers said in a statement on Thursday that according to previous statements by the electoral committee, Platini's bid will be reviewed after the end of his suspension period so his candidacy cannot be considered to have been rejected. FIFA's electoral committee announced five candidates who have been accepted for the presidential election to be held on February 26, including Prince Ali Bin al-Hussein (Jordan), Sheikh Salman Bin Ebrahim al-Khalifa (Bahrain), Jerome Champagne (France), Gianni Infantino (Switzerland) and Tokyo Sexwale (South Africa).

Classic Cup Results for November 13 Alpha squab beat Dzuvuru XI 4-3 Head Hunter beat MY Youth Club 2-0 Quater final matches for Nover 14

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saturDaY 14•11•2015

lhisemia YO vs Naga FC (12:00 noon) Barak FC vs Dejavu FC (1:30PM)

THE MORUNG EXPRESS

Australia dominate as David Warner hits double century

Perth, November 13 (reuterS): David Warner dominated, dissected and demolished New Zealand with his maiden double century to drive Australia to 416 for two at the close of play on a one-sided opening day of the second test at the WACA on Friday.

Picking up where he left off in the first test in Brisbane, the opener scored 244 not out for his third century in three innings as the hosts dominated New Zealand's bowlers as ruthlessly as they had in the 208run victory at the Gabba.

Usman Khawaja claimed his maiden test century in the first test and got his second on Friday but even his sometimes sublime strokeplay had to play second fiddle to his fellow lefthander's brilliance on a sweltering day in Perth. The 28-yearold was caught by Tom Latham in the covers off Doug Bracewell and departed for 121 to end a 302-run partnership with Warner shortly before stumps, leaving skipper Steve Smith (five not out) to resume on day two.

Warner, once dismissed as a Twenty20 slogger, was batting on the same ground where he hit a 69-ball century on the way to his previous career-highest score of 180 against India in 2012. This innings was the work of a far more experienced batsman, David Warner of Australia celebrates after however, even if it started with simiscoring his century during day one of the seclar aggression when Warner clattered ond Test match between Australia and New the first two balls he faced for four to Zealand at WACA on November 13 in Perth, either side of the ground.

Australia. (Getty Images) Having established his dominance, however, his batting became more circumspect and he was happy to reach his fifty off a single.

The 29-year-old had put on 101 with Joe Burns when his new opening partner chopped a Matt Henry delivery onto his stumps to depart for the first time, Warner performed the Australian batsmen. for 40 just before lunch.

McCullum was also culpable for another celebratory leap before raisusing up New Zealand's two DRS ing his bat and helmet to the sky.

CeleBRAtORY leAP At stumps, he had faced 272 balls reviews on marginal lbw calls and Warner was by no means done leaving them without one when yet, though, and he brought up his and hit 22 fours and two sixes.

New Zealand's day had started Khawaja appeared to get an edge 15th test century by hammering his well with key paceman Tim Southee on a Mark Craig delivery and was 12th four over mid-wicket.

The 150 came from 182 balls with passed fit to play but it rapidly went caught behind. Khawaja had anothanother two fours and the addition of downhill after skipper Brendon Mc- er life just before tea when Bracewell let the ball through his hands on the his first six but his celebrations were Cullum lost the toss.

Fielding a four-pronged pace at- boundary and he made the most muted compared to that for his century, indicating that his real target still tack after Henry replaced injured all- of his reprieve in the final session lay ahead. His second six took him to rounder James Neesham, the Black as Australia racked up the highest 197 and after a single from the 236th Caps were unable to muster any score ever on the opening day of a ball he faced got him to the milestone movement from swing or seam to test WACA test.

Saina reaches China Open semis

Fuzhou, November 13 (IANS): The only Indian shuttler left in the tournament, defending champion Saina Nehwal marched into the women's singles semi-finals with a comprehensive straight games win over Japan's Nozomi Okuhara at the prestigious $700,000 China Open Superseries Premier here on Friday.

The top seed took just 42 minutes to ease past the World No.10 Japanese 2116, 21-13 at the Haixia Olympic Sports Center. With the win, the World No.2 bettered perfect record against Nozomi to 4-0. The unseeded Nozomi tried giving

Saina a fight at the start but once the Hyderabadi found her rhythm, it was a regular thing for her to clinch the first game.

Saina was completely unmatchable in the second game, racing away to a 13-5 lead due to her swift on-court movement. Her drops and smashes also found the opponent's floor as she sealed the contest on her second matchpoint.

Overall, the 25-year-old Saina took home 42 of 71 points played in the match.

Next up, she will be up against old foe and former World Champion Yihan Wang of China, who has a 9-3 record against the Indian girl.

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2 Nokedenlemba Volleyball Trophy concludes nd

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Winners of the 2nd Nokdenlemba Volleyball trophy 2015 organized by the Ao Students Conference at Multi-purpose hall, Mokokchung with ADC Mokokchung. Bendanglila, the organizers and officials after the prize distribution ceremony.

Morung Express News Mokokchung | November 13

The 2nd edition of the Nokdenlemba volleyball tournament concluded at the Multi-purpose sports complex where Longsa Sporting Club won the champions trophy and Tongden Club Chungtia ‘A’ were the runnerup. Imkong L Imchen, MLA, Govt. of Nagaland graced the closing ceremony as the chief guest and lauded the Ao Student’s Conference for the effort in organizing the trophy and also

proposed that an eminent leader and losing semi-finalist teams were given visionary like Nokdenlemba should twenty thousand each. be given the title of “Father of The Ao Results Student’s”. He further encouraged the Champion: players and wished them the best.

Longsa Sporting Club Bendanglila, ADC & AdminisRunner-up: trator, MMC gave away the prizes at Tongden Club Chungtia A the prize distribution ceremony. The champions walked away with a tro- Best spiker: Imkongsanen, Longsa Sporting Club phy, cash prize of eighty thousand and certificates and the runner-up with fifty Best setter: Talimoa, Longsa Sporting Club thousand and certificates. The individual winners were awarded five thou- Player of the tournament: Moatemjen, Tongden Club Chungtia sand each with certificates and the two

Loyem Memorial tournament

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tueNSANg, November 13 (mexN): On the 23rd and the penultimate day of the league match in the Loyem Memorial Senior Soccer Open Championship, Changsang Sangli defeated Kojamnyoü FC by a solitary goal in the first match. Despite numerous attempts, both the teams failed to convert it to goals in the first half. Mosha (7) of Changsang Sangli netted the only goal of the match in the 58th minute taking his team to victory. Both the teams however do not qualify to play the quarter finals.

Chongpo Vikings FC ‘A’ took on Chongpo Vikings

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FC ‘B’ in the second match.

Kevin netted the opening goal for Chongpo Vikings FC ‘B’ in the 3rd minute followed by his team mates Lanu (13) and Yanger (3) in the 26th and 36th minute respectively. Sanyak (7) booted the solitary goal for Chongpo Vikings FC ‘A’ in the 46th minute. Awang (16) of Chongpo Vikings FC ‘B’ netted the final goal in the 56th minute taking the final score to 4-1. Both the teams qualify for the quarter finals starting November 16.

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Changsang Sangli and Kojamnyoü FC players in action.

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