The 2nd Eikhoigi Imphal International Film Festival (EIIFF) held from February 6 to 9, 2025, in Imphal, the capital of Manipur, India. Organized by the Manipur State Film Development Society and the Manipur State Film & Television Institute, the festival showcased a diverse selection of 53 films from both Indian and international filmmakers. Screenings took place across four venues in Imphal: the Manipur State Film Development Society, Chandrakriti Auditorium, Tanthapolis Cinema, and Kumecs Cinema. The opening and closing ceremonies were hosted at the City Convention Centre, Palace Compound.

The festival featured competitive sections for both fiction and non-fiction films. In the International Competition: Fiction category, notable films included "Village Rockstars 2" by Rima Das, "Boong" by Lakshmipriya Devi, and "MA - Cry of Silence" by The Maw Naing. The award for Best Fiction was presented to "MA - Cry of Silence," while "Agent of Happiness" by Arun Bhattarai and Dorottya Zurbó received the Best Non-Fiction award. The FIPRESCI Award went to "Where We Used to Sleep" by Matthaus Worle, and the Special Jury Award was bestowed upon "Yakshanba" by Shokir Kholikov.

The Eikhoigi Pitch segment supported emerging talent, with "The Scent of the Ripening Field" by Alexander Leo Pou winning Best Pitch in Fiction, and "Bedabati's Songs" by Borun Thokchom securing Best Pitch in Non-Fiction. "The Scent of Mother" by Pramoda Nandeibam received the Most Promising Project award, while "Eche Tombi - The Brewer of Andro" by Andy Tourangbam and Thokchom Nelson was honored as Emerging Talent in Non-Fiction. "Khei-Hea (Night & Day)" by Ashok Veilou was recognized as Emerging Talent in Fiction.

Beyond film screenings, the festival offered masterclasses, panel discussions, and cultural showcases. Masterclasses included topics such as "The Fundamentals of Direction" by Prof. Shyamal Sengupta and "Filming Intimate Documentary" by Sean McAllister. Panel discussions addressed subjects like the challenges faced by Manipuri cine exhibitors and the experiences of Manipuri cinema actors. Cultural events featured traditional performances like Moibung, Phisarol, and various dance forms, enriching the festival experience.

The EIIFF served as a significant platform for filmmakers, especially from Northeast India, to present their work, fostering cultural exchange and promoting regional cinema on both national and international stages.