The Nagaland government inaugurated a Command-and-Control Centre (CCC) to enhance soil health management and provide real-time assistance to farmers. This initiative aims to improve agricultural productivity and support sustainable farming practices across the state.
In a move to boost the state's economy, the Nagaland government implemented GST reforms that reduced tax rates on handloom products, bamboo and cane items, and hospitality services. These changes are expected to increase earnings for over 44,000 women artisans and benefit more than 2,200 coffee growers.
Amid demands from five major tribes, the Nagaland government established a commission to review its decades-old reservation policy. This step aims to address concerns over equitable representation and ensure fair opportunities for all communities.
The Nagaland power department introduced smart prepaid meters and loss reduction measures under the Revamped Distribution Sector Scheme. Additionally, a 1MW run-of-the-river hydroelectric project was inaugurated to enhance the state's renewable energy capacity.
Thousands of government employees in Nagaland initiated a three-day pen-down strike to protest the alleged induction of a non-Nagaland Civil Service officer into the Indian Administrative Service. The strike emphasizes the demand for transparency and adherence to merit-based recruitment processes.