The resistance movement in Myanmar, which gained momentum following the military coup in February 2021, has significant implications for Northeast India, a region that shares a 1,643-kilometer border with Myanmar. The movement, led by pro-democracy activists, ethnic armed organizations (EAOs), and civilian militias, has created a volatile situation along the Indo-Myanmar border. This instability has direct and indirect consequences for Northeast India, particularly in terms of security, migration, and regional geopolitics. The resistance movement has also reignited ethnic tensions in Northeast India, where several communities share cultural and ethnic ties with groups in Myanmar. For instance, the Kuki and Chin communities in Manipur and Mizoram have expressed solidarity with their counterparts in Myanmar, leading to heightened political activism and demands for greater autonomy. Furthermore, India’s diplomatic balancing act between supporting democracy and maintaining relations with the Myanmar junta has created complexities. While India has provided humanitarian aid to refugees, it has refrained from openly condemning the junta, fearing China’s growing influence in Myanmar. This cautious approach has drawn criticism from local communities in Northeast India, who advocate for a stronger stance in support of the resistance movement. “Resistance Movement in Myanmar and Its Implications on Northeast India” examines the impact of Myanmar’s pro-democracy resistance on Northeast India, focusing on security, migration, and regional geopolitics.