Gtalk na zat teh Username a cianloh nang

Tu hun ciagin Internet pen ki naak zat mahmah ta in, aihhang a tawm zaw in Kawlgam sung bang ah bel Internet Cafe mah ah ki zang tangtang lai ahih man in, Gtalk na zat khit teh na min(Username) a cian loh nangin anuai a bangin bawldan ding ong gen suk ing.

1. Start meek inla tua pan Run cihkink pen click in(Windows+R)
2. Run Box ong kiat teh, Run Box sungah "regedit" ci gelh in enter meek in. Tua ah Box dang ong kia kik ding hi.
3. Tua ong kia Box sungah Folder 5 om hi. Folder 5 lakah a 2na ahi "HKEY_CURRENT_USER" cih gei a +pen meek in. List ong kia ding hi.
4. Tua list sungpan SOFTWARE zong inla, agei a + pen meek leteh List ong kia diing hi.
5. List sung pan GOOGLE zong inla, a gei a + pen meek leteh List ong kia leuleu ding hi.
6. List sung pan GOOGLE TALK zong inla, a gei + pen meek leteh List ong kia ding hi.
7. Tua list sung pan Account meek leteh, Gmail Accounts te mu ding
hi teh. Na phiat nop/ na paih nop Account tungah Right Click inla Delete meek
in. Name/Type/Data te nuaiah a om leh Name nuai a om "ab" tungah Right Click in
"Delete"meek in.

Note: Na zat khitteh phiat pan leteh maw....

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Zomi: Who They Are

Zomi Total population ca. 2,500,000 Languages Various Kuki , Mizo , Chin , Naga , Paite Religion Christianity , Animism , Buddhism , Laipian Related ethnic groups Naga , Meitei , Hmar , Mizo , Kuki Zomi [1] is the name of a major tribe found in various parts of South and South East Asia. The term Zomi meaning, Zo People [2] is derived from the generic name 'Zo', the progenitor of the Zomi. They are found in northwestern Myanmar, northeastern India and Bangladesh. Anthropologists classify them as Tibeto-Burman speaking member of the Mongoloid race. In the past they were little known by this racial nomenclature. They were known by the non-tribal plain peoples of Myanmar, Bangladesh and India as Chin, Kuki, or Lushai. Subsequently the British employed these terms to christen those 'wild hill tribes' living in the "un-admiral. They are Zomi not because they live in the highlands or hills, but are Zomi and call the...

CHIN, ZOMI, MIZO, ZO cihtawh kisai Debate

CHIN, ZOMI, MIZO, ZO cih minvai tawh kisai India gam aom ih mipihte kikupna, Debate bawlna hi. Sausimsim in alunglut velvelte bekin atawpdong simzo bekding hi. This is the outcome of the debate about our nomenclatures like Chin-Kuki-Mizo-Zomi on FaceBook – Zolengthe Group. The debate Vaphual shows that every one of us clearly know who we are – We are Zo, but some opined that Kuki nomenclature should be used as it is recognised nationaly and internationally. This is the starting point of the debate: Dear friends, MIZO=ZOMI, then is it something like both side of a coin? If it is so, then there is no chance of sitting under one administrative umbrella. Another Point: Mizo or Zomi ~ Which one should be the right word? I know You will say both. But according to Pu T. Gougin, Founder President of Zomi National Congress, “The land come first and then the people” therefore, it should be Zo… Mi….. that means Zo = Land and Mi = People. He further argued that MIZO is a wrong word; ...

Dr. Chin Do Kham Tangthu

Dr. Chin Do Kham Biography Education Scholar in Residence for Ph.D. Educational Studies Program at Trinity International University, Chicago, USA, May 2003-August 2005.D., Intercultural Studies, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School of Trinity International University, Chicago, 1998.Min.(Doctor of Ministry in Pastoral Leadership), Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, OK, 1994.Special Study Program at Jerusalem Center for Biblical Studies, Israel, 1996. Educational Administrative and Teaching Experiences Adjunct Professor of Missions and Leadership at Myanmar Evangelical Graduate School of Theology (MEGST), Myanmar since Fall 2008 to PresentAssociate Adjunct Professor of Graduate School of Theology at Global University, Springfield, MO, USA 1996-present.Professor and Director of M.A. Missions Program and taught Leadership and Missions courses for M.A./M.Div./D.Min. courses at Oral Roberts University (2006-2008)Dean of Students and Professor of Missions/Leadership at Asia Pacific T...

Holung Kupkhopna

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