The effigy of the hornbill is used by Chin State Peoples Council for the State emblem. The emblem was adopted on the unanimous recommendation of all Township People's Councils within the state in identification of Zo ... (read more...)
The Zo people are proud of this day because it epitomizes their struggle for a place in the sun, a struggle that began almost a hundred years ago amongst the Zomi of Burma under the banner of the Chin Hills Union Organisation (read more...)
India mal-sak leh Burma mal-khang kici, sim leh mal zui-in Himalaya mualdung pan kipanin sim lamah Bay of Bengal tuipi pha dek in, sak leh khang zui-in Kawlzang leh India zanggam kikal sung, mualtung gam teng pen Tibeto-Burman kici... (read more...)
The Zomi or Zo people ("mi" means people) have long inhabited the mountainous areas between India and Burma for centuries. In Burma, the Zo people occupy the whole of Chin State and Kalay, Tamu and Khampat townships in Sagaing division. There are an estimated 3 million members of Zomi population living in Burma currently. (read more...)