He was a schoolteacher in Kohima. Then, he became a soldier who fought on the icy heights of Drass. When his boots couldn't grip the treacherous terrain, Capt. Neikezhakuo Kengurüse of Nerhema took them off and climbed barefoot into enemy fire. He never came back. He was just 25. The Barefoot Hero of Kargil. Maha Vir Chakra. A proud son of Nagaland🇮🇳 Every peak they defended lets us sleep in peace beneath our own skies. Heartfelt thanks to Neha and Diksha for bringing Nimbu Sahab to life.

This video is dedicated to @nehadw & @dikshadwivedi and their mother Mrs Bhawana Dwivedi. It was on this day in 1999 their father MAJOR CB DWIVEDI Sena Medal 315 FD REGIMENT #IndianArmy was inducted in the #KargilWar. Rest all is a glorious history now. #FreedomisnotFree Dwivedi sisters paid the #CostofWar.

Next in who after the Ramanujan Series? To understand Prof. Kaneenika Sinha, we must envision a detective who does not look for fingerprints at a crime scene, but for statistical echoes in the infinite line of prime numbers. While others see primes as a chaotic, unpredictable sequence, Kaneenika studies the hidden patterns & distributions that govern them. The Sato-Tate Conjecture is 1 of the sophisticated problems in modern number theory. It deals with the distribution of certain mathematical objects associated with elliptic curves. It predicts that the angles arising from these curves follow a specific semicircle distribution rather than being purely random. Kaneenika Sinha works on problems related to the Sato-Tate conjecture & its generalizations, studying the statistical distribution of Fourier coefficients of modular forms. This line of research continues the deep tradition of analytic number theory that Ramanujan helped pioneer, now carried forward at institutions like IISER Pune. Unlike many from previous generations who felt they had to move abroad for Big Math, Kaneenika is a pillar of the IISER ecosystem. After her PhD from Queen’s University, Canada, she chose to return to India & build her career at IISER Pune. She is part of the growing reverse brain drain that is strengthening Indian institutions in pure mathematics. She is both a researcher & a contributor to building strong research groups within India. She proves that world-class research in mathematics can be done at the highest level from Indian soil.

#Book1 of 2026 A very moving book of one of my childhood hero. This book tells us the story of Captain Neikezhakuo Kenguruse. I would like to thank @dikshadwivedi and @nehadw for writing the book as it helps one understand Neibu as person and his struggle. It is must read book.