
Videos
The Northeast India AV Archive aims to collect a wide range of audiovisual materials from the northeastern states of India and, when permitted, make them easily accessible online. This page is updated regularly. Please be sure to read our terms if you plan to utilise any of the materials available on this website or contact us if you have any queries.
643 Item(s)

Why Myanmar Refugees are Seeking Shelter in Mizoram after Military Crackdown?
To escape Myanmar's military crackdown, thousands have crossed the border to India. Many among these refugees are former army-persons of the militarized Myanmar. The Quint travelled to Mizoram's Champhai district that has seen one of the largest influxes of refugees from Myanmar. 01:11 - Why the cops from Myanmar escaped to India. 02:32 - How refugees from Myanmar are crossing over to India. 03:18 - Mizoram has given shelter to these refugees. 04:19 - The refugees fear about the safety of their families in Myanmar.

Workmanship
Meghalaya in North East India is endowed with rich natural resources. Physical, biological and geochemical resources play a crucial role in the interactive action as they form the base of the production system on which the indigenous society depends for its sustenance and survival. Mining activities in Meghalaya have increased by leaps and bounds. Indiscriminate mining has disastrous effect leading to deforestation, destroying good soil ingredients and loss of wildlife. Jaintia hills is contributing to the industrial extension for supply of cement to various places.

Why These Headhunters Converted to Christianity | National Geographic
Some of the last surviving Naga headhunters describe how they once killed members of other tribes, a practice that ended when they converted to Christianity. Today these men are elderly, and their region in northern India, Nagaland, hasa higher percentage of Baptists than the state of Mississippi.

Witness - Drugged to death
A look at why India's vulture population is declining alarmingly. Committing oneself to saving vultures may not be everyone's idea of a life vocation. But for 33-year-old Arnab Basu, based India's state of Assam, it is a serious mission with global health ramifications. Over the last 10 years, the population of vultures in India and Pakistan has reduced by 95 per cent - they are now at risk of extinction.










