[5][6] During the British Raj, the Khiamniungans were referred to as kalyo Kenyu - Slate-House dwellers particularly in the works of anthropologists such as Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf.

They were the master of poisoned arrows being shot at the opponent and strategy of attacking a group of enemies by single man or two, fiercely outperforms them in war.

[8] Unlike those days, people now have become invariably polite and courteous, compassionately reinforcing the indigent and delivering impecunious.

Particularly In Patsho however there was a certain men who acts at magical and religious ceremonies, whose dignity is hereditary in his clan.

"[1][4] Chairman VDB secretary Head Gaon Bura Farming and rearing of domestic animals is the mainstay of the village economy but cotton production is still popular, thus enhancing annual household income.

[16] Some of the important crops cultivating in the village are Paddy, Maize Millet, Beans of different kind, Chilies, Taro, Sweet potatoes.

[18] Patsho is considered the cultural centre of folklore, arts, significant heritage, and fashion around the area.

Traditionally it was played between villages in the form of competition unlike today's norm of performing for entertainment purposes.

Patsho village undergoes a sub-tropical climate with four distinct seasons: spring (Miuleih), summer (Asheu), autumn (Ochamju) and winter (A-uh).

[28] [4] Christianity is the only religion followed by the people[dubious – discuss] and the church has celebrated its 50th anniversary (Golden Jubilee) in 2015.