MP S Supongmeren Jamir addressing the Tsüngremmong festival and inauguration of the Captain (Hony) Imliakum Jamir MVC (Mahavir Chakra) Memorial Stone at Chuchuyimpang Village on August 2.
Captain (Hony) Imliakum Jamir MVC (Mahavir Chakra) Memorial Stone inaugurated
Morung Express News
Chuchuyimpang village | August 2
The Chuchuyimpang Village Council hosted a grand celebration on August 2 at the Village Community Hall. The event combined the traditional Tsüngremmong festival with the inauguration of the Captain (Hony) Imliakum Jamir MVC (Mahavir Chakra) Memorial Stone. The celebration aimed to foster unity within the community.
Nagaland’s Lok Sabha MP, S Supongmeren Jamir, graced the occasion as the chief guest. In his speech, Jamir emphasized the significance of the Tsüngremmong festival, which is about sanctifying oneself and expressing gratitude to God. He called for unity and urged the villagers to be a united force, to uplift one another, and to appreciate and be thankful for the blessings in their village.
Er Moasanen Imsong EAC attended the program as the guest of honor and highlighted the dangers of enmity, hatred, and jealousy, which he described as more dangerous than diseases and substance addiction. He stressed the importance of empathy, forgiveness, and love for one another, urging the gathering to adopt the objectives of unity and blessings during the Tsüngremmong festival and to strive to be the change they wish to see.
Captain (Hony) Imliakum Ao (MVC) expressed his gratitude for being honored with a statue as a Kargil War hero during the Silver Jubilee Celebration of Kargil Vijay Diwas. Ao underscored the importance of recognizing living heroes in a world that often honors the deceased more. He noted that the honor for the victory of Operation Vijay serves to inspire the younger generation to join the Indian Army. Ao shared his personal experiences, attributing his bravery and achievements to the guidance of Jesus Christ, and concluded his address with a prayer for wisdom and better leadership for the Naga people.
The festivities included various folk songs and dances, culminating in the Tsüngremmong feast, which brought the community together in a spirit of celebration and unity.
