Village Grouping in Mizoram
GROUPING OF VILLAGES IN MIZORAM
Lest we forget
For Zoram Ni
Background: Mizoram was hard hit by a famine soon after the region was admitted into the Indian Union. The unsatisfactory remedial measures from Assam government resulted in a political disturbance that tormented the hills for about two decades spearheaded by the Mizo Famine Front, later transformed into a political unit called Mizo National Front (MNF). In February 1966 the MNF intensified its activities and the party decided to start an armed revolt. The attack on the Aizawl Treasury began at midnight on 28th February, 1966 and the Lungleh Treasury was also attacked on the same day. Simultaneously the outposts of Lungleh, Tlabung, Champhai and Kolasib were attacked and captured whereas Aizawl was held out by the Ist Battalion Assam Rifles. When the Government of India learnt of the outbreak, troops were sent to the area. By an Extra-ordinary Gazette Notification Published on 6th March, 1966, the Government of India declared the Mizo National Front an Unlawful Organization. Being satisfied that the MNF had been indulging in activities prejudicial to the security of Mizo District in the State of Assam and the adjoining part of the territory of India, the Central Government by effecting the necessary amendment of the rules ordered that Rule 32 of the Defence of India Rules, 1962 shall be applicable to the Mizo National Front.
The Defence Of India (Amended) Rule 32 of 1962 Rule 32 of the Defence of India Rules, 1962[1] as amended provides that no person shall-
a) manage or assist in managing any organization to which this rule applies. b) promote or assist in promoting a meeting of any member of such an organization or attend any such meeting in capacity. c) publish any notice or advertisement relating to any such meeting. d) invite persons to support such an organization or otherwise assist the operation of such
Lest we forget
For Zoram Ni
Background: Mizoram was hard hit by a famine soon after the region was admitted into the Indian Union. The unsatisfactory remedial measures from Assam government resulted in a political disturbance that tormented the hills for about two decades spearheaded by the Mizo Famine Front, later transformed into a political unit called Mizo National Front (MNF). In February 1966 the MNF intensified its activities and the party decided to start an armed revolt. The attack on the Aizawl Treasury began at midnight on 28th February, 1966 and the Lungleh Treasury was also attacked on the same day. Simultaneously the outposts of Lungleh, Tlabung, Champhai and Kolasib were attacked and captured whereas Aizawl was held out by the Ist Battalion Assam Rifles. When the Government of India learnt of the outbreak, troops were sent to the area. By an Extra-ordinary Gazette Notification Published on 6th March, 1966, the Government of India declared the Mizo National Front an Unlawful Organization. Being satisfied that the MNF had been indulging in activities prejudicial to the security of Mizo District in the State of Assam and the adjoining part of the territory of India, the Central Government by effecting the necessary amendment of the rules ordered that Rule 32 of the Defence of India Rules, 1962 shall be applicable to the Mizo National Front.
The Defence Of India (Amended) Rule 32 of 1962 Rule 32 of the Defence of India Rules, 1962[1] as amended provides that no person shall-
a) manage or assist in managing any organization to which this rule applies. b) promote or assist in promoting a meeting of any member of such an organization or attend any such meeting in capacity. c) publish any notice or advertisement relating to any such meeting. d) invite persons to support such an organization or otherwise assist the operation of such