📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Ministry of Textiles, Government of India
Local
Nagaland CM Neiphiu Rio Opens Lhisemia Multipurpose Building, Hails Community Initiative
✍️ Northeast Today
🗓 01 Nov 2026, 04:38 AM
👁 2
Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio inaugurated the Lhisemia Multipurpose Building, praising the community‑driven effort behind the project.
Nagaland's Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio formally opened the Lhisemia Multipurpose Building on Thursday, marking the completion of a project that was largely driven by local residents. The structure, designed to serve as a venue for cultural events, meetings, and social services, is expected to become a focal point for community activities in the region.
During the ceremony, Rio highlighted the significance of grassroots participation, noting that the building reflects the collective will and effort of the people of Lhisemia. He commended the volunteers, local leaders, and donors who contributed resources and labor without waiting for extensive government funding.
State officials indicated that the facility will be managed by a community committee, ensuring that programming aligns with local needs. The inauguration also included a cultural performance showcasing Nagaland's diverse tribal heritage, underscoring the building's role as a hub for preserving and promoting regional traditions.
The project, completed within the stipulated timeline, is seen as a model for participatory development in remote parts of the state, encouraging other districts to adopt similar community‑led approaches.
During the ceremony, Rio highlighted the significance of grassroots participation, noting that the building reflects the collective will and effort of the people of Lhisemia. He commended the volunteers, local leaders, and donors who contributed resources and labor without waiting for extensive government funding.
State officials indicated that the facility will be managed by a community committee, ensuring that programming aligns with local needs. The inauguration also included a cultural performance showcasing Nagaland's diverse tribal heritage, underscoring the building's role as a hub for preserving and promoting regional traditions.
The project, completed within the stipulated timeline, is seen as a model for participatory development in remote parts of the state, encouraging other districts to adopt similar community‑led approaches.