The Seeti Movement is exploring Nagaland as a potential host for a future edition of its immersive cultural and culinary showcase, though no dates or formal plans have been announced.
The initiative, which brings together chefs, restaurateurs, cultural practitioners and media participants, is structured as a multi-day, invite-only programme focused on local food systems and community-based experiences.
Co-founder Sid Mewara said Nagaland’s diverse tribal food traditions and community-centred practices make it a strong candidate for the format.
“Nagaland offers a rich cultural and culinary depth that aligns closely with what Seeti is trying to do. Each tribe has its own traditions, ingredients and ways of cooking, making food deeply tied to identity and community,” he said.
Mewara added that any potential edition in Nagaland would be designed around local contexts rather than replicating previous formats.
The Seeti Movement positions itself as an experiential platform that documents and engages with regional cultures through food, with participants interacting directly with local communities during the program.
The exploration follows its recent “Seeti 2.0” edition held in Meghalaya from March 26 to 31, where participants engaged with local food practices and cultural traditions across multiple locations.
Organisers said the initiative also relies on digital and media networks to extend the visibility of the regions it engages with.
No official confirmation has been issued regarding timelines, partnerships, or locations within Nagaland.