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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 23, 2026
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Ong Kani E Ja Bei: Are We Losing Our Lullabies to Screens? - Hill Post (opens the original)
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The baby would not stop crying. It was late, and the house was quiet except for her. Her mother had tried feeding her, carrying her around and walking up and down the room, but nothing seemed to work. Then the grandmother took the baby in her arms. She put her gently on her shoulder and started humming. It was not really singing. It was more like talking to the baby in a soft voice. Then she took the little hand and began with the fingers, one after another. Ong kani e ja bei — the little finger
The Kitchen We Grew Up In - Hill Post (opens the original)
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When I think of my childhood, I often find myself going back to the kitchen. Not the kitchen we know today, with gas stoves, ovens, refrigerators full of food and shelves lined with biscuits, bread and pastries. I mean the kitchen of our childhood is the simple kitchen where food was cooked over firewood, smoke filled the room and there was never much, yet somehow there was always enough. At that time, we never thought there was anything special about it. That was simply how life was. We ate wha
Sepai i Por: Silent Crisis of Indias' Educated Youth - Hill Post (opens the original)
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As higher education costs rise and job markets stagnate, the song “Sepai i Por” (Time Lost), sung by popular Jaintia singer U Ram Suchiang, exposes the growing rift between family sacrifice and economic reality, beginning straight away with the pain of a young graduate’s reality. In villages across the Jaintia Hills, it has struck a deep chord with youth who see their own struggles reflected in its lyrics. Sung in Pnar, the song captures the frustration of educated youth who, despite years of st
From a Stick to a Smart Board: The Changing Face of Education - Hill Post (opens the original)
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I am 58 years old now, and when I look back at my childhood and compare it with the classroom where I have been teaching for the last 29 years, I feel that education has travelled a very long way. When I was a child, seeing a teacher with a stick in the classroom was a normal thing. Almost every teacher had one. Sometimes it was kept on the table and sometimes the teacher carried it while teaching. It was used to point at the blackboard, a map or a chart, but we children knew that the stick had
The 1951 Detachment of Jaintia Hills - Hill Post (opens the original)
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A Brief History of How a Large Part of Jaintia Hills Was Detached, Transferred and Mechanically Tagged to Mikir Hills Article by Prof PM Passah & Dr Omarlin Kyndiah The history of the Jaintia Hills cannot be fully understood without revisiting a decision taken in April 1951, barely fifteen months after the Constitution of India came into force. It was then that a large portion of the Jaintia Hills was detached from its traditional administrative area and transferred to the newly created United M
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