treaty was signed between the British and the Kukis. Under the terms of the treaty, the Kukis agreed to lay down their arms and accept British rule. The Kuki chiefs were forced to pay a heavy tribute to the British, and the Kuki territories were placed under the direct control of the colonial government. The Kukis were also required to provide troops to the British Indian Army, and their territories were opened up to Christian missionaries. The end of the Anglo-Kuki War marked the end of a significant chapter in the history of Northeast India. The Kukis had fought bravely against the British, but they were ultimately unable to resist the might of the colonial power. The war had a profound impact on the Kukis, who lost many of their best warriors and much of their territory. It also had a lasting impact on the region, with the British consolidating their control over the area and bringing it firmly under their rule. Aftermath After the Anglo-Kuki War, the British government implemented several policies to prevent further uprisings and maintain control over the region. One of the most significant changes was the introduction of the Inner Line Permit system, which restricted the movement of people in the region and required non-indigenous people to obtain permission before entering. This policy was implemented in 1873 but was strictly enforced after the war to prevent the Kuki from obtaining arms and ammunition. The war also resulted in the further marginalization of the Kuki people, who were stripped of their weapons and land. Many Kuki villages were destroyed, and their inhabitants were forced to flee to other areas or assimilate into other tribes. The Kuki population also experienced a decline due to the war and its aftermath. The Kuki people's loss of land and livelihoods after the war led to their further economic exploitation, and many were forced into indentured labor in tea plantations or as porters for the British army. The war also led to the introduction of Christianity to the region, as many Kuki people converted to escape persecution and gain protection from missionaries. Reference section