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Repakaba Tzudir

As seen in: Taylor & Francis Online, Ukhrul Times
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Articles by Repakaba Tzudir

When Our Ancestors Come Home: A Young Naga Scholar Reflections on Naga Repatriation

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By Repakaba Tzudir
| Ukhrul Times
I HAVE hesitated for a long time before writing about the repatriation of Naga ancestral remains. Not because I have nothing to say, but perhaps because I have had too much respect for those who began the conversation before many of us had even noticed it. I have followed the discussion around the Naga ancestral remains at the Pitt Rivers Museum, particularly through the Morung Lecture series, from its early public conversations. For much of this time, I chose to remain silent.
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Integrating indigenous knowledge and modernity for agroecological resilience in Nagaland

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By Warong Wonglangka, Repakaba Tzudir, Pandin Ounchanum, Aumpika Amloy
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Agroecology is increasingly seen as a pathway for transformative food systems change. This study examines this transformation through the lens of Indigenous knowledge in Nagaland, where traditional practices like the Zabo system have sustained Chakhesang Naga livelihoods for centuries. However, these systems are threatened by modernization pressures (youth migration, market-driven agriculture, infrastructure development).
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Cultural and ecological dialogue: a study of Nagaland Coal mining areas

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By Repakaba Tzudir, Toshimenla Jamir
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT Indigenous people’s cultural practices are deeply rooted in ecology. The significant interrelationship of environment, sustenance, and society are dimensions that manifest the elements of cultural and ecological dialogue. The Naga’s worldview espouses a symbiotic relationship with their environment guided by the traditional ecological knowledge system. The introduction of coal mining practices however, threatens to disrupt this conventional mode of life.
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