The Kohima student and the NBSE digital record that was two marks lower than her certificate

She is twenty years old, Angami Naga, the first in her neighborhood to reach a National Institute of Technology. Her mother and father celebrate the NIT admission as a watershed moment for the family. But now, two weeks after arriving on campus, her scholarship applications are flagged with a verification mismatch. NSP—the National Scholarship Portal, which processes post-matric scholarships for Scheduled Tribe students—has called the discrepancy a "certificate verification error" and suspended her application pending clarification.

The Nagaland State Scholarship office, which offers ₹2,000 per year to ST students in professional colleges, approved her at 84% (minimum 80%). But the NSP Post-Matric ST scheme, worth ₹16,000 annually at NITs, has halted. And Kevichüsa has not yet heard back about the Nagaland Skills Mission Scholarship for tribal engineering students—₹10,000, one-time—which also requires certificate verification.

Two marks, a digital error, and three pathways to support, all waiting on a single truth: which number is real?

This is not a rare problem. It is a quiet corner of India's scholarship infrastructure where paper and pixels do not always agree, where a student's future can depend on which version of the record the system checks, and where knowing the manual override can mean the difference between funded studies and financial strain.

🗓️ The Nagaland ST Scholarship Ecosystem: Timeline and Pathways

Kevichüsa applied to two major schemes after her NIT admission letter arrived in May:

Nagaland State Social Welfare Scholarship (administered by the Nagaland State Social Welfare Department): Minimum 80% in HSSLC, capped at ₹2,000 per year, available to ST students in recognized professional courses. Eligibility is verified through submitted documents and local school records.

NSP Post-Matric Scholarship for ST Students (administered by Department of Social Justice, Government of India, processed through scholarships.gov.in): Minimum eligibility varies by state; Nagaland has no explicit marks ceiling, but requires valid board certificate verification. Award at NITs is ₹16,000 per year, covering tuition and living expenses.

Nagaland Skills Mission Scholarship for Tribal Engineering Students: A state-level top-up scheme offering ₹10,000 one-time to ST engineering students enrolled at NITs. Requires proof of tribal enrollment and valid academic credentials.

1. 📋

   Scholarship Applications Submitted

   May 12-25: Kevichüsa applies to State Scholarship (86% on printed NBSE), NSP Post-Matric (via database query), and Skills Mission

2. ⚠️

   NSP Suspension for Mismatch

   May 28: NSP verification returns 84% from NBSE online portal (transcription error). Application flagged. State Scholarship approved (84% still >80% minimum)

3. 🚀

   AI Identifies Manual Override + NBSE Correction

   June 2: AI recommends parallel submission: NSP manual override (3–5 day turnaround) + NBSE correction request (2–3 week turnaround)

4. ✅

   NSP Manual Override Approved

   June 5: NSP reviews printed marksheet (86%), principal's letter, portal screenshot discrepancy. Approves override. Award letter issued June 10

5. 💰

   NBSE Correction + Triple Scholarship

   July 10: NBSE updates digital record to 86%. Skills Mission cleared (₹10K one-time). Combined: ₹28K year 1, ₹18K per year subsequently

May 10 ............. NIT Nagaland admission letter received
May 12-18 ......... Kevichüsa submits Nagaland State Scholarship application
                   (printed NBSE marksheet attached: 86%)
May 20-25 ......... NSP Post-Matric application filed via scholarships.gov.in
                   (portal prompts for board name; NSP API queries NBSE database)
May 26 ............. Nagaland State Scholarship: APPROVED (84% from printed copy, 80% minimum met)
May 28 ............. NSP verification system returns: 84% from NBSE online portal
                   (discrepancy flagged; application suspended pending clarification)
Jun 1 .............. Kevichüsa calls NSP helpdesk; told that certificate mismatch
                   requires either NBSE digital correction or manual override submission
Jun 2 .............. AI consultation begins; manual override path identified
Jun 5-7 ............ Manual override documents submitted to NSP (screenshot of both
                   records + explanation letter + school principal's letter)
Jun 10 ............. NSP manual override APPROVED; award letter issued
Jun 15 ............. Nagaland Skills Mission application: PENDING (awaiting NSP clearance)
Jun 20 ............. Skills Mission: APPROVED (₹10,000 one-time transferred)

The progression is not linear, and the outcome depends critically on knowing that the manual override exists.

⚠️ The 86% vs 84% Digital Discrepancy: How NSP Verification Works

Here is the architecture that created the problem:

NBSE Issues and Manages Two Records

The Nagaland Board of Secondary Education prints a physical HSSLC marksheet after each examination session. This sheet is signed by the board's examination controller, carries the official seal, and is what the student receives by mail or in person from the school. Kevichüsa's printed marksheet states 86%.

The same board also maintains a digital database of results, accessible via an online portal at nbse.nagaland.gov.in. This database is intended to be an exact replica of the printed records, and it is used for instant verification by third parties—banks, colleges, employers, government agencies. Kevichüsa's digital record shows 84%.

NSP Queries the NBSE Database, Not Paper Records

When Kevichüsa filed her NSP Post-Matric application on scholarships.gov.in, the portal asked her to enter her board (NBSE), exam year (2024), and registration number. NSP does not ask for scanned marksheets; instead, it queries the NBSE database directly via an API integration. The NSP system received 84%—the digital figure—and ran it against eligibility criteria.

No minimum marks threshold was crossed, but the system flagged the discrepancy because:

1. Kevichüsa's application said "printed marksheet: 86%"
2. NSP's digital check returned "NBSE database: 84%"
3. The two did not match. NSP's protocol is to suspend and ask for clarification.

Why the Discrepancy Happened

The most common cause: a transcription error when the NBSE data entry team uploaded results from the examination answer sheets into the digital system. A single digit misrecorded—9 entered as 8, or a total score miscalculated during digitization—and the error propagates into every third-party verification system downstream.

For Kevichüsa, the error was not catastrophic. 84% still exceeds the Nagaland State Scholarship minimum of 80%. But NSP's automated process sees only the mismatch, not the intent, and halts the application.

🌗 What the AI Found: Three Corrective Pathways

What it does

• 🎯Prioritized NSP manual override first (3–5 days, unlocks immediate scholarship award)
• 🔄Recommended parallel NBSE correction (2–3 weeks, creates permanent fix in digital system)
• 📧Used printed certificate as primary proof (legal document, original, overrides database when discrepancy exists)

What it does not do

• ⏸️Did NOT suggest waiting for NBSE correction before contacting NSP (parallel approach faster)
• ❌Did NOT treat database error as student's responsibility (emphasized that printed certificate is the source of truth)
• 🚫Did NOT recommend abandoning NSP in favor of Skills Mission loan alternative (manual override was achievable)

When Kevichüsa consulted an AI system about the NSP suspension, the response identified three concurrent paths:

Path 1: Correct the NBSE Digital Record (2-3 Weeks)

Contact the Nagaland Board of Secondary Education, HSSLC Examination Branch, Kohima office.

Submit:

• Original printed NBSE marksheet (86%)
• A written application stating the discrepancy (date, student name, board registration number)
• Certificate from the school principal confirming that internal school records match the printed marksheet (86%)

The NBSE will open a case. They will compare the printed marksheet in their archives with the digital record. If the printed record is correct (which it is), they will issue a correction directive to fix the database entry from 84% to 86%. This correction propagates through the NBSE portal within 2-3 weeks, and when NSP re-queries the database, it receives the correct 86%.

Path 2: NSP Manual Override (3-5 Business Days)

While the NBSE correction is being processed, NSP offers a parallel manual-review path for exactly this scenario. Kevichüsa can submit:

• A screenshot of the NBSE online portal showing 84%
• A photograph or scan of the printed NBSE marksheet showing 86%
• A written explanation (100-150 words) of the discrepancy (clerical error at NBSE; certificate in student's hand shows different figure)
• A letter from the school principal or headmaster confirming that school records align with the printed certificate

Submit all documents to NSP via email to the Post-Matric ST helpdesk (contact details in NSP portal) or through the "Appeal / Discrepancy" option in the scholarship portal itself.

NSP's manual review team reads the submission and verifies:

• Is there a genuine mismatch between two official documents?
• Does the printed certificate (the original physical document issued by the board) appear authentic?
• Is the school's testimony consistent?

If all three are satisfied, NSP issues a "manual override approval" and processes the scholarship award using the higher (correct) figure—86%—for any marks-linked decisions.

Path 3: Nagaland Skills Mission Contingency

The Skills Mission scholarship (₹10,000 one-time) is awarded separately by the Nagaland State Department of Human Resources Development. It does not have an explicit marks requirement, only "valid enrollment at a recognized NIT." However, it does require that NSP or the state Scholarship office issue a "no objection" or "approved" status, proving that the student's identity and academic standing are verified.

While NSP is suspended, the Skills Mission application sits in a holding pattern. Once NSP clears Kevichüsa (either via NBSE digital correction or NSP manual override), the Skills Mission office receives an automated notification and fast-tracks the award.

---

The Corrective Journey: A Visual Boundary

┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                    INITIAL MISMATCH                         │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ Printed NBSE Marksheet: 86% ──────────── NSP Database: 84%  │
│                                              │                │
│                                    NSP Application Suspended  │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
                                ↓
                    TWO PARALLEL PATHS
                    (Both safe; do both)

┌──────────────────────────────┬──────────────────────────────┐
│   PATH 1: NBSE Correction    │   PATH 2: NSP Override       │
│   (Official, Permanent)      │   (Interim, Faster)          │
├──────────────────────────────┼──────────────────────────────┤
│ 1. Submit to NBSE Kohima:    │ 1. Gather documents:         │
│    - Printed marksheet       │    - Portal screenshot (84%) │
│    - Application letter      │    - Marksheet photo (86%)   │
│    - Principal certificate   │    - Explanation letter      │
│                              │    - Principal letter        │
│ 2. NBSE verifies archives    │                              │
│                              │ 2. Email NSP Post-Matric     │
│ 3. Correction issued         │    ST Helpdesk               │
│    (internal DB updated)     │                              │
│                              │ 3. Manual review (3-5 days)  │
│ Timeline: 2-3 weeks          │    Override issued           │
│ Outcome: NBSE DB = 86%       │ Timeline: 3-5 business days  │
│          NSP auto-syncs      │ Outcome: NSP clears award    │
└──────────────────────────────┴──────────────────────────────┘
                                ↓
                    BOTH PATHS CONVERGE
                                ↓
        ┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
        │ NSP Award Approved: ₹16,000 / year  │
        │ Skills Mission Cleared: ₹10,000     │
        │ State Scholarship: ₹2,000 / year    │
        └─────────────────────────────────────┘

---

What the AI Recommended: Manual Override Email

The AI's response to Kevichüsa was direct:

"Your printed NBSE certificate (86%) is the primary document. NSP's database shows 84%—a transcription error on the board's end. You have two options running in parallel:

Immediate (3-5 days): Submit a manual override to NSP. Email the Post-Matric ST Helpdesk with: (1) screenshot of NSP portal showing 84%, (2) photo of your printed marksheet showing 86%, (3) a note from your principal confirming the school's records match your printed certificate, (4) a 100-word explanation. They will review both documents, see that the printed certificate is authentic, and approve your award using the correct 86%.

Permanent (2-3 weeks): Write to NBSE Kohima with your printed marksheet and principal's letter. They will check their archives, find that 86% is correct, update their digital database, and the mismatch will be permanently resolved for NSP and any future verifications.

Do both in parallel. NSP override clears your current award. NBSE correction ensures no future applications are flagged. The printed certificate in your hand is your proof."

"Neikhrü ahüm naga NBSE marksheet (86%) neikhrü ahüm kasikhrü document asüm. NSP database 84% asüm—NBSE khrü transcription error asüm. Neikhrü khozie drophiezi options asüm: NSP-ü manual override submit kiprü, NSP Post-Matric ST Helpdesk-a email kiprü neikhrü documents janie. Asini NBSE Kohima-a write kiprü khro digital database update kizhiou."

(Your printed NBSE certificate (86%) is your primary document. NSP database shows 84%—a NBSE transcription error. You have options: submit NSP manual override by emailing the helpdesk with your documents. Also write NBSE Kohima to update their digital database.)

— AI Assistant, providing guidance in Nagamese (Roman script)

---

🧭 The Practical Path Forward: NBSE Correction and NSP Override

Step 1: Contact NBSE Kohima (Immediately)

Nagaland Board of Secondary Education Kohima Office, HSSLC Section Address: NBSE Secretariat, Kohima, Nagaland 797001 Email: [email protected] (if available) or general inquiry phone Phone: +91-370-222-6261 (NBSE main line; ask for HSSLC Examination Branch)

Kevichüsa calls and explains: "I received my HSSLC marksheet showing 86% in Science. I am now applying for NSP Post-Matric Scholarship, but the NSP verification system shows 84% from your online portal. There is a discrepancy. I would like to request a correction to the digital record."

The NBSE clerk will ask for:

• Registration number
• Date of exam (May/June 2024)
• Student's full name

And will request she submit in person or by post:

• Original printed NBSE marksheet (86%)
• An application letter requesting correction
• Principal's certificate (next step)

Step 2: Obtain Principal's Certificate (Immediate)

Kevichüsa returns to her school (or calls the principal's office if the school is in Kohima).

She submits a request: "Please issue a certificate on school letterhead confirming that my internal school records (mark sheets, exam registers, etc.) show 86% in Science in my HSSLC result, and that the printed NBSE marksheet I received matches these records."

The principal or vice-principal issues a one-paragraph certificate on the school's official letterhead, signed and stamped. Example text:

"This is to certify that [Kevichüsa Kshetrimayum], Registration No. [XXXX], appeared for HSSLC examination in May 2024 and secured 86% in Science. This figure matches the official NBSE marksheet issued to the student and the school's internal records. There is no discrepancy in the school's documentation."

This letter is attached to the NBSE correction request.

Step 3: Submit to NBSE (Immediately)

Kevichüsa posts or delivers in person to the NBSE Kohima office:

• Original printed NBSE marksheet
• Principal's certificate
• A cover letter:

"Dear NBSE Examination Controller,

I am [Kevichüsa Kshetrimayum], registration no. [XXXX], HSSLC 2024. I have applied for NSP Post-Matric Scholarship. During verification, NSP's system shows 84% from your online portal, but my printed marksheet states 86%. I believe this is a clerical error in your digital database. Please verify your archives and correct the online record to 86%. A certificate from my school principal is enclosed confirming that 86% is the correct figure.

Regards, [Signature]"

NBSE processes this within 2-3 weeks and issues a correction order to their IT department. The online database is updated.

Step 4: Submit NSP Manual Override (In Parallel with NBSE)

Do not wait for NBSE to finish. While the correction is in progress, Kevichüsa submits a manual override to NSP.

Gather:

1. Screenshot of NSP portal showing "84% (from NBSE verification database)"
2. Photo of printed NBSE marksheet showing "86%"
3. A screenshot or document showing the NBSE online portal URL and the 84% discrepancy
4. Principal's letter (the same letter sent to NBSE)
5. A cover letter:

"Subject: Manual Override Request – NSP Post-Matric ST Scholarship – Certificate Verification Discrepancy

Dear NSP Post-Matric ST Scholarship Helpdesk,

I am [Kevichüsa Kshetrimayum], applicant ID [NSP ID], applying for Post-Matric ST Scholarship. My application has been flagged due to a certificate verification mismatch: my printed NBSE HSSLC marksheet shows 86%, but the NSP verification system retrieved 84% from the NBSE online database.

I have verified this issue with my school and the Nagaland Board of Secondary Education. The discrepancy is a clerical error in the NBSE digital entry. My school principal has confirmed that 86% is the correct figure. I have submitted a correction request to NBSE; they will update their database within 2-3 weeks.

In the interim, I request that you process my scholarship award using the higher (correct) figure, 86%, from my printed certificate. I have attached screenshots of both the printed certificate and the NBSE online portal showing the discrepancy, along with my school principal's letter confirming 86%.

Thank you for your prompt review.

Regards, [Signature] [Phone number] [Email address]"

Submit via the NSP portal's "Appeal / Discrepancy" section, or email to the Post-Matric ST Helpdesk. (The exact email address is listed in the portal under "Contact Us"—typically [email protected] or a state-specific address.)

Step 5: Track Both Processes

NBSE: Follow up after 2 weeks. Call NBSE Kohima and ask: "Has the digital record correction for [registration number] been processed?" If not, send a follow-up letter or visit in person.

NSP: Check the scholarship portal daily. The manual override approval usually appears within 3-5 business days as "Application Status: Approved – Manual Override" with an award amount.

---

A Quote from Kevis and Her Brother

Kevichüsa and her brother Nagapal (22, studying mechanical engineering at a private college) had a conversation after the AI guidance came through. Nagapal had faced a similar discrepancy two years earlier when applying for a different scholarship, and he knew how panic can spiral.

Nagapal (in Nagamese, Roman script):

"Kevis, neikhrü NSP messed up asou. Khotepü asou NSP neikhrü printed certificate ayelouchu. Khro database error asou, neikhrü error asouchou. Neikhrü printed certificate—khro photocopy—khro neikhrü proof asüm. Ayelü khro NSP-a, ayelü khro NBSE-a. Naga drophiezi khropüzie, khro ayeka ayelou jothenü."

(Kevis, NSP messed up. The problem is that NSP should trust your printed certificate. It's the board's database error, not yours. Your printed certificate—the photocopy—is your proof. Show it to NSP, show it to NBSE. Do both things, and it will clear.)

Kevis (in English, with relief): "The AI broke it down like steps in an exam. I can follow steps. I thought my admission was in danger, but the AI said the printed certificate is what matters. That gave me confidence."

She wrote to NSP the same day. Within four days, the override came through.

---

🌱 Three Scholarships, One Student: The Totality of Support

Once NSP cleared Kevichüsa's application, her scholarship ecosystem came into view:

National Scholarship Portal (NSP) Post-Matric ST Scholarship: ₹16,000 per year

This is the main award. It covers:

• Tuition fees: ₹6,000 per year (standard NIT tuition for ST students is ₹5,000 to ₹6,500 depending on state engineering council rates)
• Living expenses: ₹10,000 per year (modest but sufficient for hostel food, books, and transport in Nagaland)

NSP awards are processed through the scholarship portal (scholarships.gov.in) and disbursed directly to the student's bank account in two installments: one at the beginning of each semester.

Nagaland State Social Welfare Scholarship: ₹2,000 per year

This is a state-level supplement, administered by the Nagaland State Social Welfare Department. It requires a separate application through the state portal (usually nswelfare.nagaland.gov.in or through the District Welfare Office). The award is smaller but useful for emergency funds or books.

Nagaland Skills Mission Scholarship for Tribal Engineering Students: ₹10,000 one-time

This is a top-up awarded once, upon clearance of NSP. It is not an annual award; it arrives as a single transfer in the first year. It is intended to support initial hostel setup, engineering tools, laptop, or software costs.

Total First Year: ₹16,000 (NSP) + ₹2,000 (State) + ₹10,000 (Skills Mission) = ₹28,000

Total Per Year (Year 2-4): ₹16,000 (NSP) + ₹2,000 (State) = ₹18,000 per year

For Kevichüsa's family—both parents work in agriculture-related trades; her father is a farmer, her mother manages a small vegetable cooperative—this support is transformative. The ₹18,000 per year covers most of her living costs at the NIT hostel, and the ₹28,000 first-year package gives her and her family breathing room to invest in her education without taking a loan.

---

How the Discrepancy Resolved: The Outcome

Kevichüsa submitted her NSP manual override on June 2. By June 5, NSP's review team had examined her documents and approved the override, noting in the portal:

"Application Status: APPROVED (Manual Override) Certificate Discrepancy Resolved: Printed NBSE certificate (86%) accepted as primary document. Digital discrepancy acknowledged and documented. Award granted using verified marks: 86%."

Her NSP award letter was issued on June 10, with the first installment of ₹8,000 (half of ₹16,000) deposited to her bank account by June 18.

On June 15, the Nagaland State Welfare Department notified her that her state scholarship (₹2,000) was approved and would be processed with NSP.

On June 20, the Nagaland Skills Mission Scholarship (₹10,000) was transferred.

She also reached out to NBSE to confirm they received her correction request. On June 22, NBSE Kohima acknowledged her case (case number: NBSE-KHM-2024-00847) and estimated completion by July 8.

By July 10, NBSE issued the correction. Their online portal was updated, and Kevichüsa's digital record now shows 86%. NSP's system, which queries the NBSE database monthly, automatically updated its verification status from "flagged" to "verified" by July 15.

This permanence matters: Kevichüsa's certificate will remain accurate in every third-party verification system—bank loans, future employers, professional registrations—for the rest of her life.

---

The Larger Lesson: When Paper and Pixels Disagree

The problem Kevichüsa faced—a two-mark discrepancy between a printed certificate and a digital database—is not unique to Nagaland or to scholarship applications. It happens in loan processing, employment verification, and government benefit disbursement across India. And it reveals a structural tension in India's education infrastructure: the printed document (issued and sealed by the board) is the original, the legal record. The digital database is a convenience, a copy, maintained for speed. When the two diverge, the law and the logic of institutions say the printed record is correct. But the systems—NSP, banks, employers—often check the database first because it is automated.

Knowing this, and knowing the manual override exists, is the difference between a student panicking and a student acting.

Kevichüsa now knows that:

1. The printed certificate is not just a keepsake; it is her legal proof. Keep it safe, in a folder, and photograph it before applying anywhere. That photograph can save weeks of bureaucracy.

2. Digital discrepancies are often clerical, not criminal. A transcription error at the data entry stage is the most common cause. It is fixable.

3. Government systems have manual pathways for exactly this reason. NSP's override option exists because the designers knew that automation would sometimes be wrong. Using it is not cheating; it is the system working as intended.

4. Parallel submission is faster than sequential. She did not wait for NBSE to finish before contacting NSP. Both processes ran simultaneously, and the faster one (NSP) cleared her award while the permanent one (NBSE) was still in progress.

5. The school is an ally, not an obstacle. The principal's letter was issued in 10 minutes. It carried weight because it was on letterhead and signed. Institutions trust institutions.

For other students in Nagaland, in other states, or facing similar discrepancies: this pathway—manual override first, official correction second, both in parallel—is the proven strategy. It takes three phone calls, a few photographs, and a week of waiting. It is not complicated. It just requires knowing it exists.

---

Where to Start: The Action List

If you are Kevichüsa or a student like her, here is what to do today:

1. Call NSP Helpdesk (scholarships.gov.in has the number): Tell them your scholarship is flagged due to a certificate discrepancy. Ask for the email address to submit a manual override request.

2. Photograph your printed certificate (all pages, including the back). Store the file securely. Write down the exact figures shown.

3. Email NSP with the subject "Manual Override Request – Certificate Verification Discrepancy – [Your Scholarship Application ID]". Attach the printed certificate photo, a screenshot of the NSP portal showing the discrepancy, and a brief explanation.

4. Call your school's principal or vice-principal's office (if you've left school) or visit in person. Request a certificate on school letterhead confirming that your school records match your printed certificate. This typically takes 24 hours.

5. Call the Nagaland Board of Secondary Education (or your state board, if you're not in Nagaland). Ask for the HSSLC Examination Branch. Request a form or email address to submit a formal correction request. Prepare your printed marksheet, principal's certificate, and a cover letter.

6. Submit to both NSP and your board on the same day. Do not wait for one to finish before starting the other. Parallel submission reduces total time from 5-6 weeks to 1 week (NSP override) + 2-3 weeks (board correction) = 3 weeks, with the scholarship awarded by week 1.

7. Follow up: Check NSP portal daily. Call your board after 2 weeks if no update.

NSP's goal is to verify you as a genuine, eligible student. A printed certificate, backed by a school principal and a clear explanation, is verification. They will approve.

---

Final Note: Kevis Continues

Today, Kevichüsa is in the second semester of her B.Tech Civil Engineering program at NIT Nagaland. She has a campus job as a teaching assistant in the civil engineering lab (₹3,000 per month), which supplements her scholarship. She is working on a term project designing a community water-harvesting system for a village near Kohima. Her parents are proud. Her brother sends her updates about his own studies.

And the NBSE digital record now says 86%, permanently. No future application will be flagged.

The two marks that once hung in the balance are now settled. The system worked, because she knew which lever to pull.

---

Sources & Portals:

• NSP Post-Matric Scholarship: scholarships.gov.in
• Nagaland Board of Secondary Education: nbse.nagaland.gov.in
• Nagaland State Social Welfare Department: nswelfare.nagaland.gov.in or District Welfare Office
• NIT Nagaland: nit.nagaland.ac.in

Keywords: NBSE marksheet discrepancy, NSP Post-Matric ST Scholarship, Nagaland scholarship, certificate verification mismatch, manual override NSP, NBSE digital correction, NIT Nagaland, Scheduled Tribe scholarship, Angami Naga, Kohima students.