MEGHINN

Na ka jingwanrah ka sorkar ia ka jingtei thymmai kaba na ka liang ka sorkar ka mut ban shna ha Umiam kata ka 5 star Hotel lem bad ka jaka khem met. Kane ka Spa ka la pynpyrkhat bunsien bha namar ka dei ka jaka khem met. Haba ong jaka khem met sngew sait met namar ki khun samla kynthei ynda haba ki kyrduh kam kim salia ban leit training free ban nang kumno ban khem met. kane teng teng ka ialam ruh sha kawei ka bynta namar katkum ki khubor ba la dep kiba bun ki samla kynthei Khasi lah ioh ban pyllait im ia ki na ka kam Khem met namar ka la palat ia ka kam khem met. Shuh shuh ha ki jaka khem met ba don shabar jong ka jylla jong ngi, ngim tip la ha Shillong ruh bun ki jaka khaii met kiba pynshah shwa da ka SPA MASSAGE CENTRE bad nangtei ki sa sdang ruh. Ki don shisha ki SPA hynrei bun kiba shim kabu ia ka kyrteng SPA ne khemmet. Kiba bun na ki nongialam jong ka jylla naduh ki seng bapher bapher ki la pyrshah shisyndon ba da lei lei ban shna jaka khem met ha Umiam khamtam ban long trai da u...

Development or Deception? Questions Surround the Umiam Taj Resort Project The recent developments surrounding the proposed T aj Resort and Spa at Lumpongdeng Island in Umiam Lake have sparked serious public concern across Meghalaya. What was initially presented as a tourism-boosting initiative is now being questioned for its transparency, intent, and fairness toward local communities. At the center of the controversy is Conrad Sangma, who had earlier assured citizens that only temporary structures would be allowed on the island. This assurance was seen as a balanced approach—promoting tourism while preserving the natural beauty of Umiam Lake. However, documents obtained through the Right to Information (RTI) Act by Green Tech Foundation suggest otherwise. The RTI findings indicate that the island may have already been handed over to a private company from outside the state, raising serious questions about the credibility of earlier statements. This apparent contradiction has led many...