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Ao Naga

  The  Ao  are one of the major  Naga  tribes of  Nagaland ,  Northeast India . They were the first Naga tribe to embrace Christianity and by virtue of this development the Aos availed themselves to Western education that came along with Christianity . In the process the Aos became the pioneering tribe among the Nagas in many fields. Christianity first entered into the Ao territory when an American Baptist missionary,  Edwin W. Clark , reached an Ao village called Molungkimong in 1872. Their main territory is from Tsula (Dikhu) Valley in the east to Tsurang (Disai) Valley in the west in  Mokokchung district . They are well known for multiple  harvest festivals  held each year. Contents 1 Distribution 2 Religion 3 See also 4 Bibliography 5 References 6 External links Distribution [ edit ] The total population of Ao Naga in Nagaland is almost 227,000 according to the 2011 census. Ao Nagas are found in the north-eastern part of  N...

Chang Naga

  Chang  is a  Naga  tribe of  Nagaland , India. It is one of the recognized  Scheduled Tribes . The tribe was also known as  Mazung  in  British India . Other Naga tribes know the Changs by different names including  Changhai  ( Khiamniungan ),  Changru  ( Yimchunger ),  Duenching  (upper  Konyak ),  Machungrr  ( Ao ),  Mochumi  ( Sema ) and  Mojung  (Konyak). [2] Contents 1 Origin 2 Demographics 3 Society 3.1 Divisions 3.2 Administration 4 Religion 5 Culture 5.1 Language 5.2 Clothing 5.3 Cuisine 5.4 Music 5.5 Social practices 5.6 Festivals 5.6.1 Naknyu Lem 6 Economy 7 References Origin [ edit ] According to oral tradition, the Changs emerged from a place called Changsangmongko, and later settled at Changsang. [3]  The word Chang is said to have been derived the word  chognu  ( banyan  tree), after a mythical banyan tree that grew at the now-abandoned Changs...

Chothe Naga

  The  Chothe  tribe is one of the  oldest  tribes found in the state of  Manipur ,  India . Some historians and  anthropologists  have erroneously recorded the Chothe as the  Purum  of India. They are listed as a  Scheduled Tribe , in accordance with The  Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes  Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976  Indian Constitution . [2] [3] Population [ edit ] According to the 2011 census, the population of the Chothe tribe in Manipur was 3,585. References [ edit ] ^   "Census of India 2011" . MHA, Govt of India. ^   "1THE CONSTITUTION (SCHEDULED TRIBES)" . Archived from  the original  on 20 September 2017 . Retrieved  31 July  2016 . ^   http://tribal.nic.in/WriteReadData/userfiles/file/7%20-%20Act%201976%20No%20108%201976.pdf External links [ edit ] Manipur: Population & Development