MRS INDIA INTERNATIONAL QUEEN FINALIST Mrs. Dejianlungliu AK Sarah

Mrs. Dejianlungliu AK Sarah - finalist of Mrs India International Queen 2025

Congratulations Mrs. Dejianlungliu AK Sarah from Manipur, for being selected as a finalist of Mrs India International Queen 2025! Let’s know more about her. We interviewed Mrs. Dejianlungliu AK Sarah and here are her amazing answers:

Name: Dejianlungliu AK Sarah
Profession: Operations Consultant (Nursing) & Freelance Yoga instructor
Qualification: Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of BSc. Nursing
Location: Manipur
Strengths: Resilience, empathy, creative thinking, and the ability to inspire through storytelling.
Weakness: My heart leads sometimes faster than my energy can follow.
Likes: I’m a devoted pluviophile and nemophilist, who finds joy in singing, working out, gardening, engaging in meaningful conversation, and a quiet cup of tea in my cosy corners.
Dislikes: Judgmental attitudes, cruelty – be it to people or animals.

Tell us about your family:

My family is a beautiful mosaic of cultures—Naga and Bengali by birth, and through marriage, I embraced the warmth of a Hyderabadi–Marathi home. They are my moral compass and a constant reminder that unity in diversity isn’t just a concept – it’s a powerful way of life.
Growing up amidst such rich cultural contrasts taught me that every tradition holds wisdom, and every difference deserves respect. My family instilled in me the values of acceptance, shared growth, and the strength of togetherness—lessons that keep me rooted and humble.
I’m also a proud cat-mum to four rescued kittens—Lulu, Eenie, Meenie, and Moo.

Quotes that keep you going, motivate you:

    • Dreams are not a privilege but a right. To live them, you must first try—don’t wait for the opportunity, become it.
    • You are not late, you are prepared.
    • In a world that shouts, kindness whispers and still – it moves mountains
    • If you can’t say something nice, don’t say anything at all.”
    • Your halo is the smile that says, ‘I’m still here for you,’ even when the world forgets to ask.

 Achievements/ Anything you are proud of yourself:

The greatest achievement of all is reclaiming my identity and personal growth:
-Life tested me in silence repeatedly. I didn’t have a father growing up, followed by every possible bully one can imagine. My greatest achievement is reclaiming my identity—once misunderstood, once wounded. From surviving to thriving, from silence to self-expression, I’ve become a woman who uplifts herself and others.

Community Services: These activities are ongoing. I believe service takes many forms, and every small act counts.
-Giving back has always been my calling. I’ve conducted health camps, wellness workshops, yoga sessions in collaboration with Decathlon – each adding a meaningful stroke to my journey.
-Women’s sanitation awareness through collaborations like Kashish Productions, supported tree plantation drives, and engaged in remote-school outreach during corporate social give-back days.
-As a former NGO-NYK volunteer in my teens, I reinforced girls’ participation in sports.
I worked in various medical outreach programs as a community nurse, including a medical camp with Jawans for the differently abled.

Pageant Titles (2004–2024):

Participated and won many beauty pageants since 2004 to 2024.

What is Women Empowerment according to you?

To me, women empowerment goes beyond needing or demanding equality. It is wisdom within. It doesn’t always roar or come in grand gestures. Sometimes, it’s the calm certainty and quiet strength, self-awareness, the courage to rewrite, reclaim, re-embrace yourself, and to be content within.

This is an art of alignment in mind, body, and soul. This when shared, it becomes the force that ripples outward and uplifts others.

Message for the society:

In a world that often feels divided, it is the gentler heart—not the loudest actions or voice—that truly prevails.
Each of us is a divine creation, endowed with the power of kindness. We carry the torch of love and compassion. When this power is exercised, I envision a world where hatred has no place, and empowerment is no longer defined by gender—it simply exists, for all.

How will you give back to society after becoming a Queen?

Becoming a Queen offers more than a title—it gives me an impactful voice to echo the strength of the unseen and unheard.
As a nurse, I’ve stood beside people in their most fragile states, witnessing how empathy, care, and even a smile can heal deeply.
As a yoga instructor and First Aid educator, I advocate holistic wellness—emotional, spiritual, physical, and mental—especially for pre- and post-natal women who often lack support.
Raised in Tamenglong, where even basic infrastructure and education were luxuries, fuelled by my mother’s tireless efforts, I pursued education, became a healthcare professional, stepped into larger health tech space for financial independence, and here I am.

I embody stories of the underrepresented and unreached. My presence as Queen is proof that dreams aren’t reserved for the privileged—they’re a right. But to live them, you must step out and be your own opportunity.
As Queen, I aim to master the art of listening—to be a confident, mentor, and voice for those still finding theirs.
A Queen’s real crown is her impact—and I will wear mine in service. My story may not be loud, but it’s deeply lived. That is the power of a Queen.

Why have you participated in Mrs India International Queen?

I stand for those once told they were too late, dreams once tucked away. I joined Mrs India International Queen to remind every married woman: The title “Mrs” from “Ms” is not the end of the road but a portal to new beginnings and boundless opportunity. You are worthy, powerful, and still allowed to dream.

Few pointers from what I’ve been observing this prestigious platform:

  1. Purpose-driven, not pageantry for the sake of glamour/media attention/business strategy.
  2. Celebrates comeback stories, inclusivity, and differences.
  3. Authenticity platform for the motivated over stage performance
  4. It’s organised with clarity and intent—not lost in popularity votes.

That’s the kind of space I wish to occupy. One that gives meaning to existence, not just appearance.

Thank you Mrs India International Queen for the opportunity to share my story. I am obliged and grateful.