Mokokchung district

Mokokchung is a of  state in. is its Headquarter.

The administrative headquarters of Mokokchung district is located at Mokokchung town and the head of administration is Deputy Commissioner. Mokokchung has got three subdivisions, namely Tuli, Mangkolemba and Changtongya. Deputy Commissioner of Mokokchung is Abhishek Singh, who is an officer of the Indian Administrative Service (IAS).

It the Home of the tribe. It covers an area of 1,615 km². It is bounded by the state of to its north,  to its west,  to its east, and  to its south.

The physiography of the district shows six distinct hill ranges. The ranges are more or less parallel to each other and runs in North-east or South-west direction. The district lies between 93.53 and 94.53 Degrees Longitude and 25.56 Degrees Latitude. The entire District of Mokokchung is conveniently sub-divided into Ranges. The main valleys are Tsurang, Changki and Milak Valleys. The district is agriculturally and industrially among the most progressive districts in the state along with Dimapur and Kohima. Major agricultural regions are Changki-Longnak, Tsurang, Milak and Dikhu valley regions. Tuli-Milak region and Changki-Longnak valley are the major industrial areas.

Mokokchung district recorded a population of 227,230 (2001 census). Christianity is the predominant religion with 95% of its population being Baptist. In fact it is this district which first embraced Christianity in the later part of the 19th century and continues to be the .Impur, the centre of (ABAM)i.e. Ao Baptist Churches Convention, which in turn is the largest convention affiliated to the Nagaland Baptist Churches Convention is located at the heart of the district.

Mokokchung District is Nagaland's most advanced district. It leads the other districts of Nagaland in almost every sphere. Its achievement in the field of education has been spectacular. Its literacy rate of 84.6% (2001 census) is the highest in the state and one of the highest in the entire country. The district has been declared a fully literate district in 2007, to become Nagaland's first cent percent literate district. With 1004 females for every 1000 males, it has the 7th healthiest sex ratio among the 538 districts of India in the 0-6 age group population (2001 census). Politically, it is one of the most important districts in Nagaland. It sends 10 of the 60 legislators of the state assembly. Presently 4 of its legislators are in the ruling DAN government while the other 6 belong to Congress, the main opposition party in the state. is the largest urban agglomeration area of the district.

Major ranges

 * Japukong
 * Changkikong
 * Asetkong
 * Langpangkong
 * Langpangkong

Land wse

 * Total land 1615 km²
 * Forest Department purchased land 49.66 km²
 * Agriculture 180.39 km²
 * Villages and towns 10.50 km²
 * Horticulture 8.12 km²
 * Different development departments 386.07 km²
 * Degraded land 982.62 km²

.

Important urban centres

 * Mangkolemba
 * Mangkolemba
 * Mangkolemba

Largest villages (2001 census)
Chuchuyimlang Village -7,846; Chuchuyimlang Compound -1678
 * Chuchuyimlang- 9,524
 * Changki- 7,718
 * Ungma- 7,189
 * Longjang- 7,005

Industrial regions

 * Changki Valley
 * Tsurang Valley
 * Lower Milak- Tuli Region
 * Dikhu-Chichung Valleys

Administrative towns

 * Tuli
 * Mangkolemba
 * Changtongya
 * Longchem
 * Alongkima
 * Kobulong
 * Ongpangkong
 * Chuchu town
 * Chuchu town

Semi urban settlements

 * Alongtaki
 * Waromung Compound
 * Dibuia Compound
 * Longjang Compound
 * Mokokchung Compound

Blocks

 * Ongpangkong North
 * Ongpangkong South
 * Kobulong
 * Changtongya
 * Tuli
 * Mangkolemba

Nagaland Legislative Assembly constituencies

 * Alongtaki
 * Jangpetkong
 * Impur
 * Angetyongpang
 * Koridang
 * Aonglenden
 * Mokokchung town
 * Mongoya
 * Tuli
 * Arkakong

Media

 * All India Radio, Mokokchung
 * Ao Milen ( daily newspaper in Ao)
 * Tir Yimyim ( Daily newspaper in Ao)-http://www.tiryimyim.com/