[4] In contrast, in the Chin-Lushai Land Book 1893, British Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel Reid correctly spelt the village name as 'Tlangpi' that had 100 houses when he visited Tlangpi village in February 1890.

[5] In 1896, the houses in Tlangpi were built with bamboo in the manner of Lushai (Mizo) style.

[9] In 1947, Mang Ling had served as Tlangpi Chief under the Hakha sub-division of the British Colony.

[8] The committee was formed to unify the Frontier Areas and 'Ministerial Burma' with the Frontier Areas people's 'free consent' before the British conferred independence upon Burma in 1948.

[11] Prehistoric peoples used this type of bedrock mortars to grind foods.

[12] Just a stone's throw from the site of the bedrock mortar at the northern outskirt of Tlangpi, there exists a bedrock gayal (also known as mithun) which Tlangpi villagers call 'Lungsia', literally meaning 'rock gayal'.