Remna Ni is observed in the Indian state of Mizoram every June 30 to commemorate the signing of the Mizoram Peace Accord in 1986, which marked the end of insurgency and violence and led to the statehood of Mizoram. The accord was a result of decades of conflict initiated by the Mizo National Front (MNF), founded by Pu Laldenga in response to the government's inaction during the mautam famine in 1959. The MNF's armed uprising began in 1966, but after years of negotiations, the peace accord was signed, granting Mizoram full statehood in 1987. The day is celebrated as a public holiday, reflecting on the historical significance of peace and governance for the Mizo people. The observance of Remna Ni serves to honor the sacrifices made during the struggle for autonomy and to recognize the importance of the accord in shaping Mizoram's political landscape.