Who regarded Gaidinliu as a queen?
Rani Gaidinliu

 Rani Gaidinliu was a Naga religious leader and freedom fighter from Assam. She was the leader of the Heraka religious movement, which sought to revive traditional Naga culture and values. She was also a staunch anti-British activist, and she led a rebellion against the British in the 1930s.

Gaidinliu was born in 1915 in the village of Longkao, Nagaland. She was a brilliant student and learned about Naga history and culture from her father. She was also a devout follower of the Heraka faith.

In 1932, Gaidinliu led a rebellion against the British. The rebellion was successful in driving the British out of some Naga areas. However, Gaidinliu was eventually captured and imprisoned by the British. She was released in 1947, after India gained independence.

After her release, Gaidinliu continued to work for the Naga people. She was a strong advocate for Naga independence, and she also worked to improve the lives of Naga women. She was awarded the Padma Bhushan, the third highest civilian award in India, in 1982.

Gaidinliu was regarded as a queen by many Nagas. She was a charismatic leader who inspired the Naga people to fight for their rights. She was also a symbol of Naga resistance against the British.

Gaidinliu died in 1993. She is still remembered as a great leader and a symbol of Naga resistance. Her work has had a lasting impact on Naga society and culture.

The title of Rani (Queen) was given to Gaidinliu by Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India. Nehru was impressed by Gaidinliu's courage and resilience, and he saw her as a symbol of the Naga people's struggle for independence.

The title of Rani was also given to Gaidinliu by the Heraka faith. The Heraka faith believes that Gaidinliu was an incarnation of the Goddess Cherachamdinliu. The title of Rani was a way of honoring Gaidinliu's status as a religious leader and a symbol of the Naga people's identity.