[2][3] She was honored by the Government of India, in 2000, with the fourth highest Indian civilian award of Padma Shri.
[4] I feel that my biggest achievement has been in spreading awareness among women in helping them root out drug abuse and alcoholism.
[3] She lost her father, who was a government official killed by the Naga insurgents, at the age of six[5] and was brought up by her mother.
[1][5][8][9] The organization was planned as a platform for the women of various Naga ethnic groups for social activism and Angami was elected as its first general secretary.
[3][5][9] She is also known to have launched a social movement, Shed No More Blood, a campaign which provided the insurgents an opportunity to interact with the mainstream politics.