The Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, England, has faced mounting pressure to address its colonial-era collection of human remains belonging to the Naga people. A delegation from the Naga community visited the museum in June to discuss the ethical implications of these artifacts, which were acquired during the British colonial period. The issue highlights broader tensions over cultural heritage and the repatriation of artifacts taken during imperialism, raising questions about how institutions can reconcile their historical practices with contemporary ethical standards.