"Mi" means people, and "Zo" means highland.

Lusei (or Lushei) is the largest and most influential tribe.

Historical records suggest they migrated from China through Burma.

Mizos are the major tribe and original inhabitants of the region.

Mizo (also called Lushai) is the official and most widely spoken language in Mizoram.

Located in western Mizoram, Dampa is a tiger reserve and a biodiversity hotspot.

Located near Aizawl, Lengpui Airport connects Mizoram to other major cities in India.

Mizoram has one of the highest literacy rates in India, with education highly prioritized by the government and local communities.

Mizoram practices shifting cultivation, known locally as Jhum, primarily for rice production.

Cheraw is the traditional bamboo dance of Mizoram, often performed during festivals like Chapchar Kut.

Mizoram became the 23rd state of India on 20 February 1987.

The Tlawng River is the longest river in Mizoram, flowing through important areas including Aizawl.

The Mizo people are the predominant ethnic group in the state, and the state's name is derived from them.

Aizawl is the largest city and the capital of Mizoram, located in the northern part of the state.