Joint Director, Registrar General of India, Mohan K Tiwari observed the ongoing census training as part of his deputation from the Office of the Registrar General of India for Census 2027 on June 23 and carried the training till June 24, to ensure that the training sessions are carried out with efficiency and precision.

He observed the second batch of enumerators and supervisors under Wokha Sadar Charge and Wokha Town Charge, as well as the single batch for Wozhuro Charge. He actively participated in both sessions and addressed the trainees, stressing that census operations must be conducted with utmost care and accuracy, leaving no room for error.

Tiwari further emphasized that every detail collected during the census plays a vital role in shaping the nation’s future. He reminded the supervisors and enumerators that the census is not just a statistical exercise but a service to the nation, forming the foundation for policy decisions and development planning.

Accurate data on population, literacy, housing, migration, and economic activity is essential for assessing the country’s progress and positioning its citizens, he stressed and urged the trainees to remain focused, efficient, and committed, noting that no individual should be left out of the enumeration process.

Highlighting the broader importance of the census, he explained that it provides the government with critical insights into demographic trends, educational attainment, employment patterns, and socio‑economic conditions. These figures guide resource allocation, welfare schemes, infrastructure development, and long‑term national planning.

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“Careful and detailed examination of data and entry of every detail will decide the future aspects of the country,” he stated, encouraging the trainees to view their role as a responsibility in nation‑building.

Deputy Commissioner Wokha and Principal Census Officer, K Mhathung Tsanglao, also addressed the trainees, emphasizing that the training must be carried out with efficiency and precision, as it will determine the actual data of the district. He cautioned that no error should occur during operations and urged supervisors and enumerators to remain attentive throughout the training.

Highlighting the importance of census accuracy, he explained that precise data entry directly impacts policy implementation in the district and plays a crucial role in shaping development priorities.

The Joint Director also interacted with Deputy Commissioner and Principal Census Officer Wokha, K. Mhathung Tsanglao, to review the district’s preparations and ensure smooth conduct of the training.