
In a vibrant celebration of indigenous traditions and youthful energy, the Assam Rifles organised the "Naga Tribal Games Day" on August 27, 2025, at Wangti in Mon District, Nagaland. The event was held for kindergarten and junior students of Sister Mission School and aimed to promote cultural heritage, sportsmanship, and community bonding among the local populace.
A total of 123 students participated in the festivities, engaging enthusiastically in a series of traditional Naga games. Activities included Cho Cho (bamboo pole climbing), Akikiti (a traditional form of cockfighting using toys or symbols, not live animals), and the ever-popular Tug of War. Each game, rooted in the region’s rich tribal history, offered young participants a chance to experience the customs passed down through generations.
The Assam Rifles personnel facilitated the event with care, ensuring an inclusive and safe environment for the children. Winners and runners-up were felicitated with certificates and small gifts, encouraging not only competitiveness but also participation and team spirit.
Teachers, parents, and community leaders who attended the event praised the initiative, stating it was a much-needed step in preserving traditional values while fostering camaraderie among children. The event also saw the presence of local elders who appreciated the revival and encouragement of games that once formed an essential part of their childhoods.
The day concluded on a joyous note with refreshments served to all attendees, symbolising the Assam Rifles’ commitment to community outreach and its motto of “Friends of the Hill People.”
The Naga Tribal Games Day is part of Assam Rifles’ ongoing civic action programmes aimed at enhancing civil-military relations and promoting cultural pride, youth engagement, and social harmony in the Northeast region.
In a vibrant celebration of indigenous traditions and youthful energy, the Assam Rifles organised the "Naga Tribal Games Day" on August 27, 2025, at Wangti in Mon District, Nagaland. The event was held for kindergarten and junior students of Sister Mission School and aimed to promote cultural heritage, sportsmanship, and community bonding among the local populace.
A total of 123 students participated in the festivities, engaging enthusiastically in a series of traditional Naga games. Activities included Cho Cho (bamboo pole climbing), Akikiti (a traditional form of cockfighting using toys or symbols, not live animals), and the ever-popular Tug of War. Each game, rooted in the region’s rich tribal history, offered young participants a chance to experience the customs passed down through generations.
The Assam Rifles personnel facilitated the event with care, ensuring an inclusive and safe environment for the children. Winners and runners-up were felicitated with certificates and small gifts, encouraging not only competitiveness but also participation and team spirit.
Teachers, parents, and community leaders who attended the event praised the initiative, stating it was a much-needed step in preserving traditional values while fostering camaraderie among children. The event also saw the presence of local elders who appreciated the revival and encouragement of games that once formed an essential part of their childhoods.
The day concluded on a joyous note with refreshments served to all attendees, symbolising the Assam Rifles’ commitment to community outreach and its motto of “Friends of the Hill People.”
The Naga Tribal Games Day is part of Assam Rifles’ ongoing civic action programmes aimed at enhancing civil-military relations and promoting cultural pride, youth engagement, and social harmony in the Northeast region.
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