The Lotha Naga of India, numbering approximately 237,000 people, are No Longer Unreached. They are described as a Naga group of Nagaland who call themselves Kyon, meaning man, tracing common ancestry with the Sema, Rengma, and Angami. Slash-and-burn cultivation remains primary, supplemented by weaving, pottery, and basketry They are an Indigenous people, with Naga as their ethnic/kinship group and are in the Tangsa Naga people cluster of the South Asian Peoples. They mostly adhere to Protestantism and Lotha Naga is their primary language.