Kharam people
They are recognised as a Scheduled Tribe (STs) by India.[5] The speakers of Kharam are mainly found in Kangpokpi district of Manipur and their language belongs to the Tibeto-Burman family of the language.Kharam has close affinities with other languages such as Kom, Koren, Purum, Aimol etc.[6][7] The word Kharam is believed to have derived from the words khwa ram which is translated as "That land".According to another definition, the word Kharam is a compound word of kha (south) and ram (land or place) which literally means ‘Southland’.
Naga woman
the Meitei alphabetKharamMeitei languageChristianityAnimismMeitei peopleNortheast IndianManipursecond languageEthnologueKangpokpi DistrictAngamiChakhesangChotheKhiamniunganKonyakLainongLamkangLiangmaiMakuryMaringMonsangPochuryPoumaiRengmaRongmeiSangtamTangkhulTangsaThangalTikhirWanchoYimkhiungHill tribes of Northeast IndiaMizoramChakmaDimasa (Kachari)HajongKhasi and JaintiaSynteng or PnarLyngngamKuki TribesMan (Tai speaking)Mizo (Lushai) tribesMikir (Karbi)Naga tribesPawi (Lai)Synteng (Pnar)YimkhiungNagaNagalandBodo-KachariMeghalayaKhasi Synteng or PnarLakher (Mara)Arunachal PradeshAbor (Galo)Aka (Hruso)ApataniDafla (Nyishi)GalongKhowa (Bugun)MishmiMiju MishmiChugpaLishipaSherdukpenSingpho (Jingpo)Tai peoplesKhamptiKhamyangKhambaMinyongMishing (Miri)PuroikZekhringGangteKoirao (Thangal)KoirengSuhte (Paite)ThadouVaipheiTripuraBhutiaJamatiaKhasiaLepchaLushai (Mizo)Munda, KaurNoatiaSantalTripuriSikkimSherpaTibetanHrangkhwal, RangkholKhelmaSairhem TangsaList of Scheduled Tribes in India