Paite language
Paite is a Sino-Tibetan Language and spoken by a group of Paite people. There are different Paite dialects; Some notable Paite dialects are Tedim, Bukpi, Lousau, Valpau, Dapzal, Saizang, Teizang, Tuichiap, Sukte, Dim, Lamzang and Sihzang. The language exhibits mutual intelligibility with the other languages of the region including Thadou, Hmar, Vaiphei, Simte, Kom, Gangte and other languages. The name Paite could translate to 'the people who went', 'a group of people marching'. Paite and Tedim are sister languages. In Myanmar, the Paite is mainly known as Tedim-Chin and mostly found in and around the Chin State of Myanmar. Both Paite in India and Tedim in Myanmar are the same language except some slight variations according to their area of settlement. The Paites in India have adopted many words from other languages close in proximity such as Thadou, Lusei/Duhlian, Meiteilon, Bengali and Hindi. Similarly, The Paites in Myanmar are greatly influence in tongue by the Burmese. However, there has always been a near-identical similarity in literature and writing system between the Paite language of India and Tedim of Myanmar. A good analogy would be to compare their similarity to that of American English and British English. Sample text
The following is a sample text in Paite of Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

There are two major dialects of Paite spoken in Manipur: Lamjang and Dapjal; and 4 minor dialects which are Songtal, Bukpi, Lousau & Kangkap. Education and Academic 
Paite language can now be taken up as one of the MIL subjects offered in the Three-Year Degree course in Manipur University. The Academic Council of the university in its meeting held on April 22, 2004 gave its approval for the inclusion of Paite as one of the MIL subjects after considering recommendation by the Board of Studies of the School of Humanities, and also in recognition of the richness of the language and its literature including creative writing. 