Kedu ihe a na-akpọ mpụta asụsụ Igbo mbụ e bipụtara?

The question asks for the name of the first published work in the Igbo language. The history of Igbo-language publishing is closely linked to the arrival of Christian missionaries in the 19th century, particularly the Church Missionary Society (CMS). The earliest publications in Igbo were religious texts, especially portions of the Bible and catechisms, produced to support evangelism and literacy among Igbo-speaking communities.

Akwukwo Nso (the Holy Scriptures/Bible) is recognized as the first major publication in the Igbo language. Portions of the Bible were translated into Igbo from the 1850s onward, with significant contributions from Bishop Samuel Ajayi Crowther and later by Archdeacon Thomas John Dennis. The Union Igbo Bible, completed in 1913, became the standard Igbo Bible and remains one of the most important Igbo-language publications in history.

The other options do not match this milestone. "Nchikota Igbo" and "Akwukwo Otutu" are not historically recognized as the first Igbo publication. "Ako na Uche" is not the first published Igbo work either. Note that the first Igbo novel, "Omenuko" by Pita Nwana, was published in 1933, but the Bible predates it by several decades as a published text in the Igbo language.