Tai Khamti will be taught as a third language in Namsai schools and monasteries in Arunachal

One of the main objectives, according to Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein, is cultural preservation. The meeting also covered measures against illicit activity and environmental efforts.

In the Namsai district of Arunachal Pradesh, the Tai Khamti language will soon be taught as a third language in all public and private schools as well as Buddhist monasteries (Buddha Viharas). The decision was made at a thorough development meeting on July 4 at the mini Secretariat in the Namsai district of Arunachal Pradesh.

 Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein presided over the meeting, which focused on topics pertaining to ecological sustainability, cultural preservation, and district development.
The completion of an action plan to implement the Tai Khamti language as a third language in all public and private schools, as well as in Buddhist monasteries (Buddha Viharas) throughout the district, was a noteworthy result of the conference held in the Deputy Commissioner's Conference Hall.

Beginning on August 16, the language will be taught at all levels, from primary to secondary. According to Mein, "The loss of a language often leads to the erosion of rituals, traditions, and cultural identity, making its preservation a top priority." This underscores the initiative's necessity.

He also requested that the Deputy Commissioner make sure that all private institutions were following the policy.
The duty of printing the primary level primer and providing teachers with training in the local language has been assigned to the Tai Khamti Heritage & Literary Society (TKHLS).