Nagaland’s vibrant tapestry of tribes, languages, and traditions comes alive each December at the Hornbill Festival, a grand celebration of unity and resilience. Amidst the mist-covered hills and the rhythmic beat of log drums, the festival gathers all Naga tribes at the Kisama Heritage Village, where each tribe’s Morung—traditional youth dormitory—stands as a living museum of their unique heritage, art, and customs.
These Morung Houses, once centers for learning, storytelling, and community life, now serve as cultural anchors during the festival, showcasing dance, music, crafts, and cuisine that reflect the spirit of the Naga people. As visitors wander through the village, they experience the heartbeat of Nagaland—where ancient traditions and modern creativity converge in a celebration of diversity and shared identity.
The Morung Houses are the heart of every Naga village — spaces where traditions,
stories, and skills are passed down through generations. Join your tribe's digital Morung
to connect, share, and celebrate your heritage.







