Wednesday, February 18, 2026
Nagaland NewsNagaland: ZRSU holds literary session

Nagaland: ZRSU holds literary session

DIMAPUR

The literary session of the 40th Zunheboto Range Students’ Union (ZRSU) general conference was held on January 8 with L. Chinglem Konyak, EAC Zunheboto, as the speaker.
Addressing the gathering, Chinglem highlighted the importance of vision and purpose in both personal and collective growth. He emphasised that education should be pursued with clear goals and urged students to acquire knowledge that was practical, meaningful and beneficial to society.
He noted that Nagaland has a rich tradition of student unions and associations, which play a vital role in community development and leadership. He therefore called upon students to uphold positive values, unity and discipline in their activities.
Referring to development, Chinglem observed that Zunheboto district has made significant progress over the years and stressed the need to continue striving for excellence and competitiveness with other developed districts. He also spoke on the positive impact of education and infrastructure in shaping society.
Highlighting employment challenges, he said that while government jobs are limited, many opportunities exist through skill development, entrepreneurship and government schemes.
He encouraged students to take advantage of improved road connectivity and other facilities to explore new avenues for growth.
Earlier, greetings were delivered by Gihuka K. Zhimo, president of the Sumi Kiphimi Kuqhakulu (SKK), who encouraged students to reflect on their roles and responsibilities in society.
The session was chaired by Mughapu K. Muru, with invocation offered by Abokali Yeptho of APY Lizu, Naghuto Baptist Church.
A special song was presented by Asukhomi Students’ Union, followed by a literary competition hour.

EDITOR PICKS

Breach of trust

Nagaland today stands at a crossroads of credibility as may be understood from the series of protests by contractual employees during the recent years. The government, long accustomed to offering assurances without delivery, now finds itself cornere...