District de ChanglangChanglang district (Pron:/tʃæŋˈlæŋ/) is located in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh, located south of Lohit district and north of Tirap district. Naga people reside here . As of 2011 it is the second most populous district of Arunachal Pradesh (out of 16), after Papum Pare. It has become one of the major districts in the area owing to the presence of crude oil, coal and mineral resources other than tourism and hydropower. The district was created on 14 November 1987, when it was split from Tirap district.
Ahom kingdomThe Ahom kingdom (ˈɑ:hɔːm, 1228–1826) was a late medieval kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley (present-day Assam). It maintained its sovereignty for nearly 600 years having successfully resisted Mughal expansion in Northeast India. Established by Sukaphaa, a Tai prince from Mong Mao (present-day Yunnan Province, China), it began as a mong in the upper reaches of the Brahmaputra based on wet rice agriculture. It expanded suddenly under Suhungmung in the 16th century and became multi-ethnic in character, casting a profound effect on the political and social life of the entire Brahmaputra valley.
Karbis (peuple)Le peuple Karbi ou Mikir forme une ethnie qui vit dans l'État d'Assam en Inde ; ce peuple est reconnu comme tribu à part entière dans la sixième annexe de la Constitution indienne. C'est la principale tribu du district de Karbi Anglong, district devenu autonome mais ils sont reconnus également en tant que tribu au Meghalaya, Mizoram et Nagaland. C'est la principale tribu de l'Assam après les Bodos d'après le recensement de 2001. Ils parlent le karbi et nomme se nomme eux-mêmes Karbis, Arleng qui signifie homme en karbi.
Khyangvignette|Habitants d'un village khyang de Birmanie. Les 'Khyang, ou Chin', sont un groupe ethnique présent dans les Chittagong Hill Tracts, au Bangladesh, ainsi que, dans une acception plus large, dans l'État indien de Mizoram et l'État Chin de Birmanie. Ils parlent des langues tibéto-birmanes relativement proches les unes des autres. Ils sont 1,5 million. Khyang, Chin pour les anglophones, est le terme appliqué par les Birmans et les ethnographes à un ensemble de populations dont les langues sont très apparentées.
DimapurDimapur (en hindi : दीमापुर) est une ville ayant une population de habitants en 2011, dans l'État du Nagaland. Au , la ville était la capitale de la tribu Kachari. En 1918, l’ancienne province de l'Assam du Raj britannique a accordé la location de la ville pour une durée de 30 ans au district de Naga Hills (maintenant Nagaland) pour la construction de lignes ferroviaires. En 1963, la ville a été louée pour une durée de 99 ans par l'État du Nagaland . Selon le recensement indien de 2011, la ville comptait .
Zo peopleThe Zo people are an ethnic group which inhabit areas of India, Myanmar and the Chittagong hill tracts of Bangladesh. The word Zohnatlâk/Zo is used to describe an ethnic group, which is also known as the Chin, the Mizo, the Kuki, or a number of other names based on geographic distribution, that speaks the Kuki-Chin languages. They are from same origin which is known as Sinlung (also known as Chhinlung, Khur, Khul, etc,.).
District de KohimaKohima District (koʊˈhiːmə) is a district of the Indian state of Nagaland. It is the home of the Angami Nagas. As of 2011, it is the most populous district of Nagaland (out of then-12, now 16), with a population of 267,988, 45% of which is urban. The district is home to 13.55% of Nagaland's entire population. The administrative headquarters of the district is located at Kohima, the capital city of Nagaland. Kohima District is also the seventh-largest district in Nagaland with an area of .
Inde du Nord-Estvignette|Une carte des "Sept États sœurs". Le Nord-Est indien est une zone géographique de la République indienne formant une communauté politique et économique de huit États au nord-est de celle-ci. Il regroupe le Sikkim, l'Arunachal Pradesh, l'Assam, Manipur, le Meghalaya, Mizoram, le Nagaland et Tripura. Cette zone est linguistiquement et culturellement très différente de ce que l'on rencontre dans le reste de l'Inde. Un grand nombre d'habitants de ces États parlent des langues tibéto-birmanes et ont une culture proche de celle des autres pays d'Asie du Sud-Est et du Tibet.
Meiteis (peuple)The Meitei people, Meetei people, or Manipuri people is an ethnic group native to Manipur. They form the largest and dominant ethnic group of Manipur in Northeast India. They speak Meitei language (officially called Manipuri), one of the 22 official languages of the Indian Republic and the sole official language of Government of Manipur. The Meiteis primarily settled in the Imphal Valley region in modern-day Manipur, though a sizable population has settled in the other Indian states of Assam, Tripura, Nagaland, Meghalaya, and Mizoram.
Kuki peopleThe Kuki people are an ethnic group in the Northeastern Indian states of Manipur, Nagaland, Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura and Mizoram, as well as neighbouring countries of Bangladesh and Myanmar. The Kuki constitute one of several hill tribes within India, Bangladesh, and Myanmar. In Northeast India, they are present in all states except Arunachal Pradesh. Some fifty tribes of Kuki peoples in India are recognised as scheduled tribes, based on the dialect spoken by that particular Kuki community as well as their region of origin.
