lamhil september 2012 - E-Pao!

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LAMHIL SEPTEMBER <strong>2012</strong> JAILA 23 Lhakiehsa tuoi ngai phunggol cheng Lhakiehsa tuoi ngai phunggol cheng Khulsin na channao kumkho sotte, Pigo bang donthah kit thei talou Liemsa hinkho puldou bangmo e. I chung thangvan a kon hin veuvin Kuki Nam mite chung a lung oi nam? Laijon phunggol kah a tolthana n jin vaihom Gi bang kikhen e nangho, keiho, amaho tin. Na khulsin nao phaithi n alhohmang hitam? Ka le maona, puldouna leh lunghemna, Luonlhi leh thisan luong cheng Hoh twi bang luong mang ding hitam? Zalen kawlni nou emsel nuoi a Ngailut, lungkhatna leh damna a kijem a Chitin namtin lah a pahbang pah ding Kuki Nampi n ka galdot jing ui. I Am- John Claire By: Tingneilam Lamsi Khongsai I am yet what i am none cares or knows. My friends forsake me like a memory lost. I am the self-consumer of my woes. They rise and vanish in oblivious host. Like shadows in love's frenzied,stifled throes. And yet i am and live like vapours lost. Into the nothingness of scorn and noise. Into the living sea of making dreams. Where there is neither sense of life or joys. But the vast shipwreck of my life's esteems. Even the dearest that i love the best. Are strange,nay,rather stranger than the rest. I long for scenes where man hath never trod. A place where woman never smiled or wept. There to abide with my creator God. And sleep as i in childhood sweetly slept. Untroubling and untroubled where i live. The grass below above the vaulted sky By: Chochon Haokip The writer is an X-KSOD member and a contributing columnist of Lamhil. This poem is written as a Tribute to the departed brethrens who lost their lives for being Kuki in the cruel hands of NSCN (IM) during Kuki Genocide (1992- 97). May their souls rest in peace. Hilchetna: Lhakiehsa: athisa (dead) Phunggol: phung mi/phung chanpi Khulsin: vuikhuh/thina Pigo: gopi (bamboo) Liemsa: akichaisa/achiesa/athisa Phaithi: hui (air) Gi: gamgi (boundary) Hoh twi: lhanghoh twi (water) Kawlni: nisa Laijon: sopi Tuoi: sopi/insungmi/kinaipi Home By: Cynthia Cherry Doungel Its a four letter word.. A place you go to heal your hurt. Its an altar,ita a shelter.. One place you re always welcome. A pink flamingo,double wide. One bedroom in a high rise. A mansion on a hill, where the memories always will keep you company whenever you re alone. After all of my running, i m finally coming Home.. The world tried to break me i found a road to take me HOME there ain t nothin but the blue sky now after all of my running... I m finally commin HOME.......
LAMHIL SEPTEMBER <strong>2012</strong> OPINION 22 how to work together, to become not only good winners, but also good losers. Thirdly, the statement that the battle of Waterloo was won on the playfields of Eton , implying that playing games and the spirit of sportsmanship help to inculcate lasting values, which make for good soldiers, good fighters and good discipline, apart from promoting 100 per cent physical fitness. In British schools and colleges, the fullest importance is given to sports, especially cricket and football. The result has been the creation of a healthy, well-developed, disciplined and efficient society in which people know the right proportions in life, put everything in the right perspective, and seldom conduct themselves in an unsporting, ungentlemanly and unbecoming manner. Playing the game on the playground naturally instructs people to play the game of life in the right spirit, which is what matters most, not victory or defeat. According to sociologists, society gains in many ways when the government encourages sports and games everywhere, provides playgrounds, the necessary equipment and other facilities, and rewards outstanding sportsmen, so as to encourage others also to play games. The crime graph dips, which means that the incidence of general crimes decreases because the right spirit and the right approach to things is developed on the playground. Sport, it has been said, is not only a manifestation of animal energy of surplus strength to develop more strength; it is, in addition, a safe and wholesome outlet for the aggressive spirit in human beings. Those who violate the rules, play foul or exceed the permissible limits, or indulge in tactics that are unfair, are promptly pulled up by the referee or the umpire. Anyone who refuses to mend his ways or to repeatedly violate the rules is ordered to quit the field and is replaced by another player. This helps to inculcate the habit of respecting the judge and of observing the rules. Some observers have contended that there is a close link between sports and a country!s industrial development and the general progress of society. That is why it is contended, most of the gold medals at the Olympics are bagged by advanced countries such as the U.S.A., Russia and Germany, and Britain too manages to bag a few of them. Of the eastern countries, China and Japan plunder most of the gold and silver medals. Is there a link also between performance in sport and a country!s military might? Militarily, China is the most powerful country in the East, but Japan, which matches the U.S.A. in industrial, especially electronic ad-vancement, does well in sports despite its small size. India is a large country of continental size, and given the proper incentives and the necessary facili-ties, this country!s sportsmen should do well on the sports field, but whether it is the climatic factor, the lack of adequate nutrition and of incentives, our sportsmen do not compare favourably with those of the USA, Russia, Ger-many and Australia. In any case, the relatively poor show of our athletes in international competitions does not weaken the case for encouraging sports which help to lay the foundations of a healthy, sound society. The cost is returned several- fold. (Source: - www.preservearticles.com)
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