Self-Governance and Democracy - AO NAGA - OF NAGALAND

The region is bounded by the Hukawng valley in the north east, the plains of the Brahmaputra in the north-west, Cachar in the south-west and the Chindwin River in the east (Longkümer and Jamir 2012, p. [...] The Constitution between the tribe of India incorporated the provisions created by the British, with a minor change in leaders and the nomenclature for administration of the tribal areas in the Fifth and Sixth Schedules, colonial administration corresponding to the partially excluded and excluded areas respectively. [...] Introduction of the colonial system of administration On the administration front, the colonial rulers introduced the tier system of administration in the Naga Hills with the creation of the Naga Hills district. [...] degree of autonomy of tribal entities in the A landmark in the history of militarization of the Naga form of Autonomous territory in India was the Naga people’s boycott of the joint visit Councils in tribal districts or regions of Jawaharlal Nehru and U-Nu, the then Prime Ministers of India within the affected and Burma, to Kohima on 30th March 1953. [...] In this context, one can say that, in the understanding of the Naga people, the concept of governance encompasses not merely the effective management of economic and social resources but also takes into account the wellbeing of both the governed and the governing.