Pincodes of Kohima
Here is a list of Kohima Pincodes
No. | Location | Pincode | District | State |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Asukika | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
2 | Botsa | 797105 | Kohima | Nagaland |
3 | Chakhabama | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
4 | Chatashi | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
5 | Chedema | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
6 | Chiechama | 797105 | Kohima | Nagaland |
7 | Chiephobozou | 797105 | Kohima | Nagaland |
8 | Ciesema | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
9 | Dihoma | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
10 | Ghathashi | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
11 | Jakhama | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
12 | Jotsoma | 797002 | Kohima | Nagaland |
13 | Kedima | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
14 | Khonoma | 797002 | Kohima | Nagaland |
15 | Khuzama | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
16 | Kigwema | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
17 | Kizocha | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
18 | Kohima | 797001 | Kohima | Nagaland |
19 | Kohima Pwd | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
20 | Kohima Science college | 797002 | Kohima | Nagaland |
21 | Kohima Village | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
22 | Kontsunyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
23 | Lalmati | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
24 | Lazami | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
25 | Mezoma | 797002 | Kohima | Nagaland |
26 | Mima | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
27 | Mishilimi | 797105 | Kohima | Nagaland |
28 | Monkhola | 797001 | Kohima | Nagaland |
29 | N.E.h.u. | 797004 | Kohima | Nagaland |
30 | New Sectt complex | 797004 | Kohima | Nagaland |
31 | Nisenyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
32 | Nyishunyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
33 | Phenshunyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
34 | Phenwhenyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
35 | Phesama | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
36 | Poilwa | 797002 | Kohima | Nagaland |
37 | Pughoboto | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
38 | Rusoma | 797003 | Kohima | Nagaland |
39 | Sendenyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
40 | Tesophenyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
41 | Thizama | 797004 | Kohima | Nagaland |
42 | Tseminyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
43 | Tseminyu Old town | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
44 | Tsosesunyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
45 | Tuophema | 797105 | Kohima | Nagaland |
46 | Viswema | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
47 | Zephenyu | 797109 | Kohima | Nagaland |
48 | Zhadima | 797105 | Kohima | Nagaland |
49 | Zubza | 797005 | Kohima | Nagaland |
About Kohima
Kohima, the capital of Nagaland, boasts a population of nearly 100,000, ranking as the state’s second-largest city. It serves both as a district and a municipality, covering an area of 20 sq km. Situated at an average elevation of 1,261 meters on the Japfü foothills within the Barail Range’s southern region, Kohima has a rich history. Originally named Kewhira, it transformed into an urban hub in 1878 when the British established their Naga Hills District headquarters. In 1963, it officially became Nagaland’s capital. Kohima gained global recognition for hosting a pivotal and brutal World War II battle, often called the “Stalingrad of the East.” In 2013, it was honored as Britain’s Greatest Battle by the British National Army Museum.
History
Kohima, originally Kewhira, situated in the northeastern part of present-day Kohima Urban Area, was once a sizable village. It comprised four prominent clans: Tsütuonuomia, Lhisemia, Dapfhütsumia, and Pfüchatsumia, represented by T, L, D, and P Khel, respectively. In the medieval era, Tsiera, known as the stone defender, was the village’s legendary founder. During the colonial period, the East India Company initiated its expansion into Kohima in the 1840s, which continued under British Indian Army control after the Indian Rebellion of 1857. In 1879, Kohima became the administrative center of the Naga Hills District, with Guybon Henry Damant appointed as Political Officer.
Demography
Geography
Economy
Agriculture is the predominant economic activity in the district, with most farmers practicing Shifting or Jhum cultivation. The primary crop grown is Paddy, alongside Maize and other significant crops like Potatoes, Ginger, Soybean, and Ricebean. Animal husbandry supplements incomes, especially for small-scale farmers, with Fowls, Cattle, and Pigs being the most common livestock, as per the 2007 Livestock Census. Large industries are absent, but the district boasts several Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (MSMEs). As of 2009-10, there were 52 registered MSMEs employing around 571 individuals. The skilled artisans and craftsmen among the Angami Nagas contribute significantly to the local economy.