In a resolute display of their stance on a significant legislative proposal, the National People's Party (NPP) District Committee in Williamnagar held a momentous meeting at their party office, where they firmly voiced their opposition against the implementation of the Uniform Civil Code. The committee expressed profound concerns regarding the potential adverse effects this code could have on the rich cultural heritage of the region.

In a significant development, the Mizoram Church Leaders Committee in a letter to the Law Commission of India has urged the government to rescind processing of the UCC.

The main idea behind a UCC is to have a common set of laws governing personal matters such as adoption, inheritance, marriage, divorce for all the citizens of the country, irrespective of their religious affiliation.

BJP's ruling ally in Nagaland, Nationalist Democratic Progressive Party (NDPP) on Thursday opposed Uniform Civil Code (UCC), and said it would have a negative impact on the freedom and rights of the minority communities and tribals.

UDP chief Metbah Lyngdoh on Friday said the party is yet to take a stand on the Uniform Civil Code (UCC).

Ge·sa bill-ko ra·gatanichi a·songo songdongenggipa pilak jatnan apsan niamko ra·gatna miksonge ma·mong sorkarini chanchie ra·baenggipa Uniform Civil Code (UCC)-ko jegalsoengon, ia bill-ara India a·songko dingtangmancha miksongani gnang rikbaengani kosako ong·skaa ine National People’s Party (NPP)ni padot aro a·dokni skotong minister Pa Conrad K Sangma, Sukrobar salo aganangaha.