NorthEast Mirror

13/10/2025

13/10/2025

MSF ki mapok kum-on gi thwram amada Prof Oja Sanatomba na thamkhiba maru oiba wafam khra taminnashi....

Luraba tanfam cda punsinbagi mahut henna khybum2 tanaba sillk liba mioi singda thamba wafam ni....

13/10/2025

Manipur da Government semge hairabadi kanglup khuding mak gi MLA singga yasinaba purko hairakhre.
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13/10/2025

Manipur Rajbari Singkup Sana Thugaikhribasi BJP na Puwari Muthatnaba Touge Yaona Toukhibra Haibadu Thidokkadabani: Congress
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13/10/2025

Manipur Rajbari Thugaikhibagi Wathok Chaothorakkadouri, Chahi 100 Sugadaba Chahi 2 Khakta Ngairaklabani Haifetang Haibiramlabadi Nungaigadabani, Yamna Pammui : Director- Arts and Culture
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12/10/2025

In rural Nigeria, an innovative idea is transforming public sanitation — drain covers made from recycled rubber that seal open drains and eliminate unpleasant odors.

For years, open drainage systems in villages released strong smells, especially during dry seasons, creating unhygienic living conditions. Now, by compressing locally sourced rubber waste into durable, flexible drain covers, communities are experiencing a low-cost yet powerful shift toward cleaner, healthier surroundings.

These smartly designed covers feature tiny perforations that let water pass through while trapping gases and blocking solid waste. Unlike metal or concrete alternatives, rubber covers are lightweight, affordable, rust-free, and crack-resistant. They also fit snugly on uneven surfaces and can be easily lifted for cleaning — an ideal choice for areas with limited infrastructure.

The results have been remarkable. Streets near schools, clinics, and markets once plagued by foul smells now enjoy fresher air, fewer mosquitoes, and safer walkways. Children can move freely without the danger of falling into open drains, and local vendors report better foot traffic as environments improve.

But this initiative is about more than odor control — it’s a statement of dignity, sustainability, and design innovation. Made from discarded tires and rubber scraps, the project promotes circular economy practices, reduces waste, and creates local jobs.

Nigeria’s approach shows how small, thoughtful innovations can deliver big changes — improving health, protecting the planet, and uplifting everyday life. 🌍✨

12/10/2025

Malem Shinba Thung na Phaoriba Paris 🇫🇷 ki Eiffel Tower Mathang Chahi Phaobada Thugaikhiba Yana Leire.

12/10/2025

Fazilatun Nesha Sanahanbi: The First Meitei Pangal Woman to Matriculate and Graduate in Manipur
By: Dr. Syed Ahmed

While reading the insightful series “My Memories of Imphal from 1941” by Dr. Irengbam Mohendro, published in The Sangai Express (English Edition), I came across a short yet fascinating reference to a remarkable Manipuri Muslim (Meitei Pangal) woman — Fazilatun Nesha, fondly known as Sanahanbi.

She was a contemporary, and quite possibly a batchmate, of Dr. Mohendro during their college days. His memoir series, rich with nostalgia and vivid recollections of Imphal’s social and cultural life, has since been compiled into a book titled My Memories of Imphal since 1947.

The book was published in London in 2022. Though I haven’t yet obtained a copy, I have read the series available on e-pao.net — a truly engaging collection filled with captivating stories, historical figures, and valuable insights into Manipur’s past.

For context, Dr. Mohendro, a physician by profession, currently resides in the United Kingdom (UK) with his wife, Margaret Leah Robson Singh, and their children.

12/10/2025

Manipur Leingakki Karamba Thourang- Thousilno?
Thong Nambonbi Amasung Bhagyachandra Samu Fabagi Meetamdi Mapop Kaihandana Semgatlaga Shillong gi Rajbari Uful Onhankhriba Karigino.
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