Cultural heritage, which encompasses both the tangible and intangible aspects of culture, is a living resource for societies, and it can contribute to building peace and understanding amongst people. UNESCO has impressed upon the need for preserving the entire range of 'cultural heritage' as it is a cornerstone of any cultural policy. Moreover, as the world is witnessing increased and varied cultural interactions between peoples, all tribal and oral societies are undergoing similar challenges globally. Therefore, there is a need to create spaces within the academe for cross- cultural and inter-cultural exchanges and debates. The seminar was thus organised with the purpose of providing a platform for fruitful exchanges and better understanding of cultural diversities, and to explore ways of preventing conflict issues. It is expected that best practices can be shared and disseminated so that will enable the preservation and promotion of Naga cultural heritage.