Li (folk song)

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Culture of the Nagas
History History of the Nagas Christianity in Nagaland Battle of Kikrüma Battle of Kohima Naga National Council Shillong Accord of 1975 List of massacres in Nagaland
Languages Angami–Pochuri Central Naga Tangkhul–Maring Zemeic
Cuisine Anishi Bastenga Akhuni Galho Thuthse Zutho
Festivals Aoleang Gaan-Ngai Chavan Kumhrin Chiithuni Kaīvi Khautsauhsie Luira Phanit Metümnyo Miu Moatsü Mungmung Monyü Naknyulüm Ngada festival Sekrenyi Sükhrünyie Te–l Khukhu Thounii Tsoukum Tokhü Emong Tsükhenyie Tülüni Ahuna Yemshi Hornbill Festival Lui Ngai Ni
Religion Christianity in Nagaland Hinduism in Nagaland Heraka Tingkao Ragwang Chapriak
Art Music of Nagaland Li
Literature Naga literature in English Tenyidie literature Ao literature Tangkhul literature Lotha literature
Media Naga newsmedia in Nagaland Naga newsmedia in Manipur Radio TV Cinema
Sport Pcheda Pcheda Kene Aki Kiti
Monuments morung logdrum
Symbols Emblem of Nagaland Mithun Tragopan Rhododendron Alder Chocolate Masheer Hornbill
v t e

Li are folk songs of the Chakesang tribe of Nagaland, India. Literally, Li means Folksong in the Chokri language spoken by the Chakhesang tribe of Nagaland. It often takes the place of conversation and is known to beautifully communicate feelings, ideas and engage people in a circle of warmth and friendship.^[1]