Introduction
The Dr. P.S. Lorin Annual Impact Lecture is established to honor the legacy of Dr. P.S. Lorin, a distinguished educationist and advocate for the Naga community. This annual lecture series aims to inspire and engage individuals through insightful discussions on topics that align with Dr. Lorin’s passion for education, social progress, and cultural preservation.
The inaugural Dr. P.S. Lorin Annual Impact Lecture will be delivered by Dr Visier Meyasetsu Sanyü on the topic “Reconstructing Naga History from Oral Tradition”.
The lecture will delve into the rich and complex history of the Naga people. By examining the pre-colonial, colonial, and post-colonial periods, the lecture will provide a comprehensive understanding of the Naga movement for sovereignty and its evolution into the contemporary era.
Additionally, the lecture will explore the significance of indigenous knowledge and customs in shaping the Naga ethos. It will shed light on the dynamic interplay between tradition and modernity in constructing the Naga identity amidst the challenges and opportunities of the 21st century.
Objectives
- Commemorate the life and contributions of Dr. P.S. Lorin
- Foster intellectual discourse on Naga history, culture, and identity
- Inspire and engage individuals in critical thinking and social engagement
- Promote the preservation and revitalization of indigenous knowledge and customs
- Strengthen the bond between Tetso College and the Naga community
Open to Public
Dr. P.S. Lorin Annual Impact Lecture
“Reconstructing Naga History from Oral Tradition”
Register HereDate : 1st November 2024
Time : 10:30 AM
Venue : Lorin Hall
Expected Outcomes
- A deeper appreciation for the Naga people’s history and heritage
- Increased awareness of the challenges and opportunities facing the Naga community
- Enhanced understanding of the role of indigenous knowledge in contemporary society
- Strengthened connections between Tetso College and the broader Naga community
- A platform for thought-provoking discussions and future collaborations