In the wake of the tragic clashes in Manipur, the government has taken steps to address the loss of lives. They have announced a compensation of Rs 10 lakh each for the families of civilians killed.Furthermore, the government is considering providing government jobs to eligible members of the next of kin, offering support to the affected families.Union Home Minister Amit Shah, on May 30, reviewed the security situation in Manipur. He directed security forces to deal strictly with any activities that disturbed the peace.Continuing his visit, Shah engaged in discussions with civil society organizations and women leaders in Manipur, seeking to understand their concerns.Renowned Olympians from Manipur, including Dhyan Chand awardee Anita Chanu and Padma Shri Mirabai Chanu, expressed their commitment to the state's territorial integrity. They announced that they would return the prizes given by the Centre if the integrity was compromised.Meanwhile, Congress has demanded a high-level commission, headed by a Supreme Court justice, to investigate the violent clashes.Chief of Defence Staff, General Anil Chauhan, has also acknowledged the complexities of the situation in Manipur. He stated that it would take time to settle down.On May 31, Amit Shah will visit the India-Myanmar border town of Moreh in Manipur's Tengnoupal district where he will meet Kuki civil society groups, besides reviewing the security measures in place.The violent clashes in the state have resulted in 80 deaths reportedly. Army and paramilitary forces have been conducting combing operations to confiscate illegal caches of arms to stop any untoward incident.Amit Shah's visit to Manipur continues, with his expected return to the national capital on June 1, indicating the ongoing efforts to restore peace and stability in the state.Stay tuned for more developments on the situation in Manipur.