Recording of a personal letter to a family member.

Recording of a personal letter to a family member who is traveling. This part includes updates on how difficult work and school are at the time.

Recording of a letter to Thangi's parents discussing plans for Christmas.

Recording of a personal letter from Liandala to his son Lianzuala who was away studying in the US. The letter describes what is going on with the family, the children, and the farm.

Recording of a personal letter from Liandala to his son Lianzuala who was studying in the US. The letter describes what is going on with the family, the children, and the farm. It also includes two songs he composed: one about one of his schools where he worked as a headmaster; the second, called "Brig Thenphunga Sikul", honors the person who provided for the establishment of a new school in Zohnuai, where a school was badly needed.

Recording of a personal letter to Thangi's sister who is traveling.

Recording of a Mizo speaker talking about their father.

Recording of Lalnunthangi Chhangte's family friend contributing to the letter to a traveling family member.

Recording of a personal letter to a family member who is traveling. This part features the greetings and opening of the recorded letter.

Recording of a personal letter to a family member who is traveling which includes jokes in the style of stories. One story is about a man selling his rice on the black market to secretly get money and buy alcohol, even though he lives by himself and doesn't need to hide his drinking from anybody.

Recording of a personal letter to a family member who is traveling, made in Aizawl village. This part has instructions and advice to parents on the children's upbringing.

Recording of Thangpuii, Lalnunthangi Chhangte's paternal grandmother, describing her husband and his family. She tells what she can remember about his childhood.

Recording of Thangpuii, Lalnunthangi Chhangte's paternal grandmother, describing her husband and his family.

Recording of John 11:11 translated into Mizo. Liandala is singing the translation to a melody that he composed.

Recording of children singing and reciting the alphabet.

Recording of a Mizo child, age 6, beating on drum and singing.

Recording of Pi Berhi singing hymns. Another Mizo speaker can be heard on the recording remarking that Pi is singing the hymns wrong.

Recording of Thangpuii, Lalnunthangi Chhangte's paternal grandmother, recounting memories from her childhood. When she was younger, a Lai neighbor from Burma had a ceremony that was interesting to her because it was from a different culture. She learned about headhunting, and a war that happened between north and south Mizoram during the mid-1800s. She says people go to war because they believe whoever you kill in life becomes your slave in the afterlife. Finally, she discusses getting married to her husband.

Recording of a personal letter to a family member who is traveling.

Recording of Thangpuii, Lalnunthangi Chhangte's paternal grandmother, describing her childhood in Mizoram, including the clothing she wore, her siblings, and how she resembled her parents.

Recording of a church service in Mizoram.

Recording of a radio broadcast including multiple songs.

Recording a retelling of Lalruanga and Keichala, a traditional narrative about a being that is a tiger (keimi) that can take on human form. This story has several episodes involving magic and mythology.

Recording of a traditional story about two brothers who are both poor orphans. The story describes their struggles, and how they never had enough food to eat. Later on, they get lucky by finding the insides of a python that the villagers had skinned and cut up. The brothers take the insides to eat, but find valuable gems inside and become rich. The moral of the story is that you should never look down on the poor and the orphans.