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THE GLOBAL OPEN UNIVERSITY The Global Open University (TGOU), Nagaland is a State University established by the Government of Nagaland under The Global Open University Act 2006 (Act 3 of 2006) and received the assent of the Governor of Nagaland on August 30, 2006. The emblem of the university has a globe coloured in the national tricolours with its name written below. The globe symbolises education, knowledge, influence, timelessness, global unity and interconnectedness.

NORTH EAST CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Three years after Asom (Assam) had come under the control of the British, the Baptist Missionary Society (B.M.S) or the English Baptists through the Serampore Mission, opened a school at Guwahati in 1826. In 2010, Principals of Theological Seminaries Under Cbcnei proposed to establish a full fledged university. The North East Christian University was established through the North Eastern Christian University Act 2012 of Government of Nagaland. The light blue colour emblem of the university is a flying dove looking like a flame of torch placed on a pedestal and supported by its acronym, name and its motto ‘Truth & Liberty’. The dove symbolises peace, purity, harmony, freedom and love; the flame symbolises enlightenment, hope, life, truth and the regenerative power and the light blue colour denotes calmness, serenity, peace, tranquillity, creativity, intelligence, faith and purity.

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NAGALAND National Institute of Technology Nagaland (NITN), an Institute of National importance is a higher education technical Institute located at Chumukedima (Dimapur), Nagaland. It is one among the ten newly approved NITs by the Government of India in 2009 under the 11th Five Year Plan and it started functioning from the academic year 2010. Its emblem has a dodecagonal leaf platter on which, circular motif is placed inside a border. The dark green colour border has its name, supported by a pair of Ashoka Chakras and its motto ‘Education is Power’ written on it. Inside the circular space, with the background of a mountain, land and waterbody a pair of hornbills, a Naga shield with helical DNA structure, an opened book with an antenna, telecommunication tower, atomic structure, magnetic force illustration and an electric transmission tower are placed. At the bottom of the book ‘2010’, its founding year is written. 

THE NAGA REGIMENT The Naga Regiment is the youngest Regiment of the Indian Army. The Nagas were quite well represented in the Assam Regiment and they also had access to other arms and services. During 1960, the delegation of the Naga Peoples Convention put forward a proposal for a separate regiment to fulfil their desire of playing a greater role in the Defence Forces of India. First Battalion (1 Naga) of the Regiment was raised at the Kumaon Regimental Centre, Ranikhet on November 1, 1970 under the command of Lt. Col. R.N. Mahajan, VSM. Being the only battalion, it was then designated as the Naga Regiment. The manpower to raise this battalion was provided by battalions of Kumaon, Garhwal and Gorkha (3 GR) regiments. 69 Nagas were enrolled directly from rehabilitation camps of underground Nagas. However, the Regiment was to comprise 50% Nagas and 50% of an equal number of Kumaoni, Garhwali and Gorkhas. Since many Kumaon battalions had been associated with Nagaland,

NAGALAND POLICE The 1st NAP Bn was raised on 1-4-64 vide Govt. of Nagaland, Home Department Order No.14/5/POL/63 dated April 22,1964 with Headquarter at Chumukedima. The Nagaland Police uses the charging bull as its mascot. He is placed on a field parted per pale of Gules and Azure with the title of the Nagaland Police above and the motto ‘Security Service Sacrifice’ on a white ribbon below. In chief is the crest of India with its motto. http://nagapol.gov.in/ http://www.hubert-herald.nl/BhaNagaland.htm https://www.scribd.com/doc/298953769/Swamy-s-Symbols-of-India-Volume-1  

EMBLEM OF NAGALAND The State of Nagaland was formally inaugurated on December 1, 1963, as the sixteenth State of the Indian Union. It is bounded by Assam in the west, Myanmar on the east, Arunachal Pradesh and part of Assam on the north and Manipur in the south. The state consists of seven administrative districts, inhabited by 16 major tribes along with other sub-tribes. Each tribe is distinct in character from the other in terms of customs, language and dress. The red and green emblem or seal of Nagaland consists of a bull statant proper in a hilly landscape with a legend 'Unity - Government of Nagaland. It is supposed that the seal replaced the older Asoka-capital, common for most of the Indian states, in 2005. The seal shows a gaur (Bos gaurus - Bovidae), the largest species of wild cattle. The domesticated form of the gaur is called gayal or mithun. The Gaur occurs as a supporter in many achievements of the former princely states of India.