ꓮ-ꓡ-ꓖꓸ ꓘꓹ ꓔꓶ ꓢꓴ ꓞꓳ ꓪꓴꓽ ꓙꓬ-ꓜ ꓮ-ꓛ

1910 ꓘꓳꓼ ꓗꓪ ꓡꓲ-ꓢꓴ ꓦꓲ ꓘꓴ ꓕꓲ ꓟ ꓗꓪ ꓤ ꓠꓱ ꓮꓸ ꓟꓲꓽ ꓤꓼ ꓮ-ꓠ ꓐꓰ ꓮ-ꓥꓰ ꓠꓬꓲꓽ ꓫꓵꓸ ꓡꓰ ꓟꓽ ꓥ ꓠꓬ ꓦꓵ ꓡ ꓟ ꓤꓽ ꓮ ꓙꓵꓽ ꓟꓽ ꓢꓯꓸ ꓡ ꓠꓬꓲ꓾ ꓬꓲꓸ ꓒ ꓬꓲꓸ ꓟ ꓡꓰ ꓦꓵ ꓡ ꓟ ꓮ ꓐꓲ ꓤꓼ ꓔꓯ ꓙꓬ-ꓜ ꓮ-ꓛ (ꓤ ꓟꓶꓼ ꓤꓼ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ) ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓖꓶ ꓡꓳ꓿ ꓡꓲ-ꓢꓴ ꓒꓵꓽ ꓒ ꓐꓴ ꓙꓵꓻ ꓚꓱꓹ ꓗꓪ ꓤꓽ ꓫꓳ ꓟꓼ ꓠꓻ ꓠꓬ ꓤ ꓟꓶꓼ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ꓾ ꓟꓶꓼ ꓫꓳ ꓟꓼ ꓠꓻ ꓠꓬ ꓤꓽ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓖꓶ ꓚꓰꓼ ꓡꓳ꓿ ꓠꓲꓽ ꓔꓯ ꓗꓶꓸ ꓩꓴˍ ꓟ ꓚꓱꓹ ꓥ ꓡꓳ꓿

ꓟꓽ ꓐꓯ ꓡꓲꓸ ꓟꓽ ꓐꓯ ꓪ ꓡꓰ꓾ ꓙꓬ-,ꓜ ꓮ-ꓛ ꓬꓲꓸ ꓠꓬ ꓤ ꓠꓱ ꓕꓯ ꓟꓽ ꓫꓵꓻ ꓫꓵꓻ ꓢꓯꓸ ꓡ ꓪꓴꓽ ꓡ ꓢꓲ 100 ꓘꓳꓼ ꓐꓲ ꓡꓰ ꓗꓪ ꓛꓲ ꓢꓯꓸ ꓔꓬ ꓗꓷꓳ꓿

1940 ꓘꓳꓼ ꓗꓪ ꓞꓳ ꓪꓴꓽ ꓙꓬ-ꓜ ꓮ-ꓛ ꓡꓰ ꓮ-ꓡ-ꓖꓸ ꓘꓹ ꓔꓯ ꓔꓶ ꓪꓴꓸ ꓔꓴ ꓡꓳ꓿ ꓮ ꓟꓶ ꓗꓪ ꓛꓲ ꓬꓲ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓔꓯ ꓞꓳ ꓒꓵꓽ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓓꓳꓽ ꓖꓶ ꓢꓲ꓾ ꓘꓹ ꓗꓪ ꓟ ꓞꓳ ꓜꓴ ꓜꓲꓼ ꓦꓲ ꓔꓯ “ꓙꓬ-ꓜ ꓮ-ꓛ ꓞꓳ ꓜꓴ ꓜꓲꓼ ꓦꓲ” ꓐꓰ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓟꓬꓱꓺ ꓖꓶ ꓔ ꓡꓳ꓿

All the boys died after Birth except girls survived. They believed that evil spirit took life after birth.

So the parents twisted the spirits and gave Lisu girl’s name to their third son, Jay Zar Ah Cha (Mrs. Jay, the third girl in the family) in 1910. This worked out well and the boy grew and lived 100 years.

He established Alanga village in 1940. His name is honored at village Hall (Jay Zar Ah Cha Hall) till today.

Photo and note Ref: Simon Thaung