CENTRE SIGNED CRUCIAL TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT WITH TRIPURA GOVT AND MOTHA

UTTAM SINHA, TRIPURA: 

A significant agreement was signed on Saturday involving the Centre, the Tripura government, the TIPRA Motha party, and various stakeholders. This agreement addresses numerous demands put forward by Pradyot Kishore Debbarma, the founder and leader of TIPRA Motha, aiming to uplift the indigenous population of the state. The signing took place in New Delhi, with notable figures like Union Home Minister Amit Shah and Tripura Chief Minister Dr. Manik Saha in attendance.

Describing it as a historic day for Tripura, Shah emphasized the importance of acknowledging past mistakes, embracing present realities, and focusing on the future. The agreement, which follows discussions initiated a year ago, establishes a joint working group to address tribal issues concerning history, land, political rights, economic development, culture, and language. All parties involved have committed to maintaining a conducive environment for the agreement's implementation, refraining from protests.

Shah assured the stakeholders of Tripura that they no longer need to struggle for their rights, expressing optimism for the state's future development aligned with Prime Minister Modi's vision. He highlighted the efforts of various parties and organizations, including former Chief Minister Biplab Kumar Deb and the present CM Dr. Manik Saha, in reaching this agreement.

Shah also spoke about the government's endeavors to bring peace and stability to the Northeast region, citing multiple accords signed under PM Modi's leadership. These agreements aim to address various issues and conflicts in the region, contributing to its development and progress.

Pradyot Kishore, after signing the agreement, expressed gratitude towards PM Modi and Shah, acknowledging the historical challenges and looking forward to the future. He emphasized the importance of not just celebrating the agreement but also focusing on its implementation within a specified timeframe, particularly regarding land rights, language, and political representation.

Pradyot Kishore's journey, from leaving Congress to founding TIPRA Motha and leading it to power in the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council, reflects a significant shift in the state's political landscape, with his party emerging as a key player in representing tribal interests.