India’s Modi visits Manipur state two years after ethnic clashes
Summary
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited Manipur, a state in northeastern India, for the first time since ethnic violence there resulted in over 260 deaths in two years. Clashes between the Meitei majority and the Kuki community have displaced many people, leading to ongoing tensions. Modi pledged government support to the state's residents and urged peace among communities.Key Facts
- Over 260 people have died in ethnic clashes in Manipur over two years.
- Violence erupted primarily between the Meitei majority and the Kuki community.
- Tens of thousands have been displaced and are living in government camps.
- Prime Minister Modi promised support to Manipur and urged peace during his visit.
- Hostilities in Manipur stem from competition over land and government jobs.
- Manipur has been under direct rule from New Delhi since February, after its chief minister resigned.
- Modi's visit to Manipur is part of a three-day tour that also includes Assam and Bihar.
- Modi plans to announce substantial investments during his visit to the neighboring states.
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