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India Nagaland WWII 
Unique identifier: CP1ALB21804649 
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Maria Alvarez, 24, shows a picture of herself with her late husband Marco Martinez who died from the new coronavirus in June, while resting in the home of a friend who has offered her a place to stay, in Lima, Peru, Monday, Aug. 10, 2020. Martinez returned to Peru in November after five years working in an electronics store in Chile. Alvarez became pregnant, and after the coronavirus hit Peru, both went to work for a friend sewing face masks. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
2022 is displayed on a big screen during a New Year's Eve concert in Hong Kong Saturday, Jan. 1, 2022. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)
Members of the Saskatchewan Rush Electric Crew walk the arena prior to the Saskatchewan Rush taking on the Calgary Roughnecks in National Lacrosse League action in Saskatoon, Saturday, December 11, 2021. The Rush have not hosted a game in Saskatoon since March 7th, 2020 due to COVID-19. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Liam Richards
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CP1ALB20957020 | 2021 Galleries 
APTOPIX India Nagaland WWII Photo Gallery
CP18755959 | APTOPIX India Nagaland WWII Photo Gallery 
APTOPIX India Nagaland WWII Photo Gallery
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APTOPIX India Nagaland WWII Photo Gallery
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India Nagaland WWII Photo Gallery
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India Nagaland WWII Photo Gallery
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Manpong Konyak, 23, from Oting village, wears a traditional scarf and a t-shirt showing a portrait of his tribesman that reads "the last warrior" during a gathering at the end of a 70-kilometer (43 miles) walk demanding the repeal of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) in Kohima, in the northeastern Indian state of Nagaland, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022. "We want peace. We do not want violence. AFSPA must be repealed because we are a peace-loving people," Manpong said. Fourteen civilians were killed by the Indian army in December, twelve of them from Oting village. (AP Photo/Yirmiyan Arthur)
Khamba Konyak, 55, listens to a speaker at the end of a 70-kilometers (43 miles) walk demanding the repeal of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) in Kohima, in the northeastern Indian state of Nagaland, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022. AFSPA gives the military sweeping powers to search, seize and even shoot suspects on sight without fear of prosecution. "It has been a tiring walk but I participated because we want AFSPA removed," Khamba said. (AP Photo/Yirmiyan Arthur)
A Naga sits wrapped in a traditional shawl and listens to a speaker during a gathering at the end of a 70-kilometers (43 miles) walk demanding the repeal of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) in Kohima, in the northeastern Indian state of Nagaland, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022. AFSPA gives the military sweeping powers to search, seize and even shoot suspects on sight without fear of prosecution. Human rights groups have called the act draconian and pleaded for its repeal for decades. (AP Photo/Yirmiyan Arthur)
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CP1ALB23159911 | India Nagaland Photo Gallery 
A COVID-19 patient receives oxygen inside a car provided by a Gurdwara, a Sikh house of worship, in New Delhi, India, Saturday, April 24, 2021. India’s medical oxygen shortage has become so dire that this gurdwara began offering free breathing sessions with shared tanks to COVID-19 patients waiting for a hospital bed. They arrive in their cars, on foot or in three-wheeled taxis, desperate for a mask and tube attached to the precious oxygen tanks outside the gurdwara in a neighborhood outside New Delhi. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri)
A patient receives oxygen outside a Gurdwara, a Sikh house of worship, in New Delhi, India, Saturday, April 24, 2021. India’s medical oxygen shortage has become so dire that this gurdwara began offering free breathing sessions with shared tanks to COVID-19 patients waiting for a hospital bed. They arrive in their cars, on foot or in three-wheeled taxis, desperate for a mask and tube attached to the precious oxygen tanks outside the gurdwara in a neighborhood outside New Delhi. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri)
People stand in queues to refill oxygen in cylinders in New Delhi, India, Friday, April 23, 2021. Scores have died in hospitals in India’s capital amid suggestions that low oxygen supplies were to blame. Doctors have taken to social media to beg public authorities to get them refurbishments, and the government has mobilized to bring oxygen supplies by train, plan and truck. The demand for oxygen from hospitals has nearly tripled to 8,000 metric tons, the federal government told the Delhi High Court last week. India’s total production was 7,500 metric tons of oxygen per day. (AP Photo)
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CP1ALB21804685 | Virus Outbreak India’s Oxygen Crisis 
In this Oct. 23, 2019, photo, children of laborers who work in coal fields play a game of soccer in the village of Rajapur in Jharia, a remote corner of eastern Jharkhand state, India. The fires started in coal pits in eastern India in 1916. More than a century later, they are still spewing flames and clouds of poisonous fumes into the air, forcing residents to brave sizzling temperatures, deadly sinkholes and toxic gases. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
In this Sunday, July 15, 2018, file photo, Indian children at a school hostel watch on laptops the World Cup soccer final match between France and Croatia on the outskirts of Gauhati, India. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath, File)
A girl watches a soccer match early morning in Ukhrul, in the northeastern Indian state of Manipur, Saturday, Jan. 16, 2021. This small mountain town escaped the worst of the pandemic, which ravaged most of the country, helped by community efforts to stem the virus. But like elsewhere in the world, life was also upended. India has started inoculating health workers Saturday in what is likely the world's largest COVID-19 vaccination campaign, joining the ranks of wealthier nations where the effort is already well underway. (AP Photo/Yirmiyan Arthur)
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CP1ALB22004575 | India Soccer 
FILE - In this April 30, 2016, file photo, Indian army trucks carrying supplies for soldiers drive past walls of snow on the Zojila Pass, northeast of Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir. High in a rocky Himalayan mountain range, hundreds of people are working on an ambitious project to drill tunnels and construct bridges to connect the Kashmir Valley with Ladakh, a cold-desert region isolated half the year because of massive snowfall. The $932 million project’s last tunnel, about 14 kilometers (9 miles) long, will bypass the challenging Zojila pass and connect Sonamarg with Ladakh. Officials say it will be India’s longest and highest tunnel at 11,500 feet (3,485 meters). (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
Vehicles run through the Zojila Pass, northeast of Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Monday, Sept. 27, 2021. High in a rocky Himalayan mountain range, hundreds of people are working on an ambitious project to drill tunnels and construct bridges to connect the Kashmir Valley with Ladakh, a cold-desert region isolated half the year because of massive snowfall. The $932 million project’s last tunnel, about 14 kilometers (9 miles) long, will bypass the challenging Zojila pass and connect Sonamarg with Ladakh. Officials say it will be India’s longest and highest tunnel at 11,500 feet (3,485 meters). (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
Workers employed by the Megha Engineering And Infrastructures Limited (MEIL) walk inside the Nilgrar Tunnel after the end of their shift in Baltal area northeast of Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2021. High in a rocky Himalayan mountain range, hundreds of people are working on an ambitious project to drill tunnels and construct bridges to connect the Kashmir Valley with Ladakh, a cold-desert region isolated half the year because of massive snowfall. The $932 million project’s last tunnel, about 14 kilometers (9 miles) long, will bypass the challenging Zojila pass and connect Sonamarg with Ladakh. Officials say it will be India’s longest and highest tunnel at 11,500 feet (3,485 meters). (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
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CP1ALB21801347 | India Kashmir Tunnel 
Multiple funeral pyres of those who died of COVID-19 burn at a ground that has been converted into a crematorium for the mass cremation of coronavirus victims, in New Delhi, India, Saturday, April 24, 2021. Delhi has been cremating so many bodies of coronavirus victims that authorities are getting requests to start cutting down trees in city parks, as a second record surge has brought India's tattered healthcare system to its knees. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri)
A relative of a person who died of COVID-19 breaks down during cremation in Jammu, India, Sunday, April 25, 2021. Delhi has been cremating so many bodies of coronavirus victims that authorities are getting requests to start cutting down trees in city parks, as a second record surge has brought India's tattered healthcare system to its knees. (AP Photo/Channi Anand)
Members of a family of COVID-19 victim prepare funeral pyre for deceased member as multiple funeral pyres of those who died of COVID-19 are seen at a crematorium in New Delhi, India, Saturday, April 24, 2021. Delhi has been cremating so many bodies of coronavirus victims that authorities are getting requests to start cutting down trees in city parks, as a second record surge has brought India's tattered healthcare system to its knees. (AP Photo/Altaf Qadri)
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CP1ALB21802990 | India COVID Funerals 
Bilal Ahmed, a transgender Kashmiri, carries a bag of rice distributed as food handout by a group in Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Thursday, May 27, 2021. Life has not been easy for many of Kashmir's transgender people. Most are ostracized by families and bullied in society. Living in the shadows of conflict, coupled with the recent crisis of the pandemic, pushed the community further to the margins. (AP Photo/ Dar Yasin)
Nadira Haji, a transgender Kashmiri guru, speaks during a special meet of their community members in Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Thursday, June 3, 2021. Life has not been easy for many of Kashmir's transgender people. Most are ostracized by families and bullied in society. They face domestic abuse and end up running away from families at an early age. Some lack housing, education and other basic resources. (AP Photo/ Dar Yasin)
Transgender Kashmiri Khushi Mir rests in her rented room on the outskirts of Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Friday, June 4, 2021. Until the pandemic, singing and dancing at weddings used to earn Mir enough income to take care of her family. Unable to pay for her rented accommodation, the 19-year-old took a job as a construction worker for 15 days that paid $9.60 a day. Mir has set up a charity, along with four friends, to distribute food kits to members of the transgender community. (AP Photo/ Dar Yasin)
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CP1ALB21969152 | India Kashmir Transgender 
A group of local men practice archery on a ridge overlooking the Laitlum Canyon about 20km (12 miles) from Shillong, India, Sunday, Jan. 22, 2023. In villages scattered across the northeastern Indian state of Meghalaya an ancient tradition of archery still continues and regular competitions are held between different localities. (AP Photo/Ashwini Bhatia)
A group of local archers are silhouetted against the afternoon sun on a ridge overlooking the Laitlum Canyon about 20km (12 miles) from Shillong, India, Sunday, Jan. 22, 2023. In villages scattered across the northeastern Indian state of Meghalaya an ancient tradition of archery still continues and regular competitions are held between different localities. (AP Photo/Ashwini Bhatia)
A dog looks at archers silhouetted against the afternoon sun on a ridge overlooking the Laitlum Canyon about 20km (12 miles) from Shillong, India, Sunday, Jan. 22, 2023. In villages scattered across the northeastern Indian state of Meghalaya an ancient tradition of archery still continues and regular competitions are held between different localities. (AP Photo/Ashwini Bhatia)
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CP1ALB25660867 | India Traditional Archery 
A trainer at a gymnasium play Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, in Prayagraj, in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, India. Tuesday, March 7, 2023. After two years of subdued festivities due to COVID-19, the Holi celebrations brought the revelers back on the streets, smearing each other’s faces with bright powdered color, distributing sweets and squirting water at fellow festival-goers. Holi, also marks the arrival of spring. (AP Photo/Rajesh Kumar Singh)
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CP1ALB25707815 | India Holi Festival 
Indian Rabha tribal girls in traditional attire bring offerings before they perform a tribal Rabha dance during Baikho festival at Gamerimura village along the Assam Meghalaya border, west of Gauhati, India, Saturday, June 4, 2022. Every year, the community in India's northeastern state of Assam celebrates the festival, to please a deity of wealth and ask for good rains and a good harvest. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath)
Rabha tribal girls in traditional attire hold earthen pots filled with traditional rice beer to serve Rabha Hindu priests after they walk barefoot over burning charcoal as part of rituals during Baikho festival at Gamerimura village along the Assam Meghalaya border, west of Gauhati, India, Saturday, June 4, 2022. Every year, the community in India's northeastern state of Assam celebrates the festival, to please a deity of wealth and ask for good rains and a good harvest. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath)
Indian Rabha tribal Hindu priests head to perform rituals before burning wood during Baikho festival at Gamerimura village along the Assam Meghalaya border, west of Gauhati, India, Saturday, June 4, 2022. Every year, the community in India's northeastern state of Assam celebrates the festival, to please a deity of wealth and ask for good rains and a good harvest. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath)
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CP1ALB23923116 | India Harvest Festival 
Takosangba Pongen, 27, a blind pianist, waits for his turn to rehearse during the two-day Brillante Piano Festival in Bengaluru, India, Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
The performance piano stands on stage after the final performance of Takosangba Pongen, 27, a blind pianist, at the two-day Brillante Piano Festival in Bengaluru, India, Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
Imlibenla Jamir, 30, left, guides her brother Takosangba Pongen, 27, a blind pianist, to the stage for his performance at the two-day Brillante Piano Festival in Bengaluru, India, Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
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CP1ALB26305182 | India Blind Pianist 
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