United Khasi People’s Organisation visits Dhansiri Khasi Village for development discussions

The United Khasi People’s Organisation (UKPO) Karbi Anglong Central Committee paid an important visit to Dhansiri Khasi Village on Sunday, aiming to address local concerns and explore ways for community development.
The delegation was led by UKPO president Pynshngainlang, secretary Kular Skhem Khynriam, and their co-workers Sunday Sten and Cletus Kholar Sten.
The team met with the local Goanbura (village head) and visited various Khasi households to discuss the challenges the community is facing. The local residents expressed their grievances, and the UKPO took steps to identify possible solutions. This visit follows the organisation’s previous efforts to assist the Khasi people in different ways, and it emphasized their continued commitment to the region’s development.
President Pynshngainlang urged local authorities to prioritize the concerns of the Khasi community and implement necessary actions as soon as possible.
“The Khasi community is not only concentrated in the border areas but also resides in the heart of Karbi Anglong, just 18 kilometres from Diphu,” Pynshngainlang said.
He emphasized that the Khasi population in Karbi Anglong is approximately 25,000. However, the enrolment in the electoral roll is significantly low, largely due to misinformation and manipulation, particularly from external forces, including those residing along the border areas.
UKPO has been a constant advocate for the welfare of the Khasi people, both in Karbi Anglong and West Karbi Anglong Districts. The organisation has earned the trust and cooperation of the Khasi community, including the Pnar, Nongtung, and Khyrwang groups. The UKPO continues to serve as a guardian of the Khasi people, ensuring their rights are protected and their voices are heard.
The organisation is committed to working closely with local authorities to address the challenges faced by the Khasi people and help improve their socio-economic conditions. The UKPO’s call for urgent action reflects the community’s pressing need for support in various areas, including electoral rights and development initiatives.
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