Tripura DATA HIGHLIGHTS: the SCHEDULED TRIBES Census Of
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Bru-Reang-Final Report 23:5
Devising Pathways for Appropriate Repatriation of Children of Bru-Reang Community Ms. Stuti Kacker (IAS) Chairperson National Commission for Protection of Child Rights The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) emphasizes the principle of universality and inviolability of child rights and recognises the tone of urgency in all the child related policies of the country. It believes that it is only in building a larger atmosphere in favour of protection of children’s rights, that children who are targeted become visible and gain confidence to access their entitlements. Displaced from their native state of Mizoram, Bru community has been staying in the make-shift camps located in North Tripura district since 1997 and they have faced immense hardship over these past two decades. Hence, it becomes imperative for the National Commission of Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) to ensure that the legal and constitutional rights of children of this community are protected. For the same purpose, NCPCR collaborated with QCI to conduct a study to understand the living conditions in the camps of these children and devise a pathway for the repatriation and rehabilitation of Bru-Reang tribe to Mizoram. I would like to thank Quality Council of India for carrying out the study effectively and comprehensively. At the same time, I would like to express my gratitude to Hon’ble Governor of Mizoram Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Nirbhay Sharma, Mr. Mahesh Singla, IPS, Advisor (North-East), Ministry of Home Affairs, Ms. Saumya Gupta, IAS, Director of Education, Delhi Government (Ex. District Magistrate, North Tripura), State Government of Tripura and District Authorities of North Tripura for their support and valuable inputs during the process and making it a success. -
Food Security in North-East Region of India — a State-Wise Analysis
Agricultural Economics Research Review Vol. 28 (Conference Number) 2015 pp 259-266 DOI: 10.5958/0974-0279.2015.00041.5 Food Security in North-East Region of India — A State-wise Analysis A. Roy*, N.U. Singh, D.S. Dkhar, A.K. Mohanty, S.B. Singh and A.K. Tripathi ICAR Research Complex for North-Eastern Hill Region, Umiam - 793 103, Meghalaya Abstract With the adoption of high-yielding varieties of paddy, the foodgrains production has increased in North- East region of India. To estimate the growth performance of agriculture, time series data on area, production and productivity of foodgrains have been analysed for the period 1972-73 to 2011-12, which was divided into three decades, viz. 1982-83 to 1991-92 (I decade), 1992-93 to 2001-02 (II decade), 2002-03 to 2011- 12 (III decade) and overall period 1972-73 to 2011-12. During the overall period, among the states, Nagaland registered the highest significant growth in area, production and yield, followed by Arunachal Pradesh and Mizoram. All the NE states have shown positive growth rates in area, production and yield increase. The decomposition analysis of growth has suggested that sources of output growth were almost same in all the periods. During the first decade, the major contribution in the change of foodgrain production in the region was of area effect (74.8%), followed by yield effect (22.8%), whereas in all-India, the yield effect was 71 per cent. During the second period, the region had almost half sharer (50.3%) of area effect in food security, followed by yield effect (42.7%). -
List of National Parks in India
www.gradeup.co List of National Parks in India Protected areas of India • These are defined according to the guidelines prescribed by IUCN (The International Union for Conservation of Nature). • There are mainly four types of protected areas which are- (a) National Park (b) Wildlife Sanctuaries (c) Conservation reserves (d) Community reserves (a) National Park • Classified as IUCN category II • Any area notified by state govt to be constituted as a National Park • There are 104 national parks in India. • First national park in India- Jim Corbett National Park (previously known as Hailey National Park) • No human activity/ rights allowed except for the ones permitted by the Chief Wildlife Warden of the state. • It covered 1.23 Percent geographical area of India (b) Wildlife Sanctuaries • Classified as IUCN category II • Any area notified by state govt to be constituted as a wildlife sanctuary. • Certain rights are available to the people. Example- grazing etc. • There are 543 wildlife sanctuaries in India. • It covered 3.62 Percent geographical area of India (c) Conservation reserves • These categories added in Wildlife (Protection) Amendment Act of 2002. • Buffer zones between established national parks, wildlife sanctuaries and reserved and protected forests of India. • Uninhabited and completely owned by the Government. • It covered 0.08 Percent geographical area of India (d) Community reserves • These categories added in Wildlife (Protection) Amendment Act of 2002. • Buffer zones between established national parks, wildlife sanctuaries and reserved and protected forests of India. • Used for subsistence by communities and community areas because part of the land is privately owned. • It covered 0.002 Percent geographical area of India Act related to wildlife 1 www.gradeup.co • Wildlife Protection Act 1972 • It is applicable to whole India except Jammu and Kashmir which have their own law for wildlife protection. -
History of North East India (1228 to 1947)
HISTORY OF NORTH EAST INDIA (1228 TO 1947) BA [History] First Year RAJIV GANDHI UNIVERSITY Arunachal Pradesh, INDIA - 791 112 BOARD OF STUDIES 1. Dr. A R Parhi, Head Chairman Department of English Rajiv Gandhi University 2. ************* Member 3. **************** Member 4. Dr. Ashan Riddi, Director, IDE Member Secretary Copyright © Reserved, 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication which is material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or transmitted or utilized or stored in any form or by any means now known or hereinafter invented, electronic, digital or mechanical, including photocopying, scanning, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, without prior written permission from the Publisher. “Information contained in this book has been published by Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. and has been obtained by its Authors from sources believed to be reliable and are correct to the best of their knowledge. However, IDE—Rajiv Gandhi University, the publishers and its Authors shall be in no event be liable for any errors, omissions or damages arising out of use of this information and specifically disclaim any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for any particular use” Vikas® is the registered trademark of Vikas® Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. VIKAS® PUBLISHING HOUSE PVT LTD E-28, Sector-8, Noida - 201301 (UP) Phone: 0120-4078900 Fax: 0120-4078999 Regd. Office: 7361, Ravindra Mansion, Ram Nagar, New Delhi – 110 055 Website: www.vikaspublishing.com Email: [email protected] About the University Rajiv Gandhi University (formerly Arunachal University) is a premier institution for higher education in the state of Arunachal Pradesh and has completed twenty-five years of its existence. -
A Study of Religious Beliefs and the Festivals of the Tribal's of Tripura
Volume 4, Issue 5, May – 2019 International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology ISSN No:-2456-2165 A Study of Religious Beliefs and the Festivals of the Tribal’s of Tripura with Special Reference to – Tripuris Sujit Kumar Das Research Scholar, Department of Indian Comparative Literature Assam University, Silchar Abstract:- It is believed that, “Religion is commonly Hinduism is not a like to Christianity on religious point understood on a belief that mankind has in visible ground. controlling power with a related emotion and sense of morality. The common features and nature of religion Many of the tribes of Tripura come moor and belief of the Tribal Religion are some as in the case of moor under influence of Hindu way of life, and their any so called higher. It is true that in the field of the tribal cults were roughly assimilated to Hinduism by simplest beliefs and practices of Tribal communities, Brahmins who are said to brought by Royal house of the non-Tribal virtuous people are not different from Tripura. But animism, the primitive from of religion, is them. But yet, there are differences on pragmatic still traceable in tribal’s thinking and out-looks among grounds ‘Which are not logically valid’. At present it the Hindu & Buddhist tribes. Now a new trend has must be suffice to say that “in any treatment of Tribal been found among them in which respect for their own beliefs and practices, it would be useful to sued indigenous culture and their identity are the dominant personal prejudices, or at least keep judgment in facts. -
Tripura HDR-Prelimes
32 TRIPURA HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT Tripura Human Development Report 2007 Government of Tripura PUBLISHED BY Government of Tripura All rights reserved PHOTO CREDITS V.K. Ramachandran: pages 1, 2 (all except the middle photo), 31, 32, 34, 41, 67 (bottom photo), 68 (left photo), 69, 112 (bottom photo), 124 (bottom photo), 128. Government of Tripura: pages 2 (middle photo), 67 (top photo), 68 (right photo), 72, 76, 77, 79, 89, 97, 112 (top photo), 124 (top left and top right photos). COVER DESIGN Alpana Khare DESIGN AND PRINT PRODUCTION Tulika Print Communication Services, New Delhi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Report is the outcome of active collaboration among Departments of the Government of Tripura, independent academics and researchers, and staff and scholars of the Foundation for Agrarian Studies. The nodal agency on the official side was the Department of Planning and Coordination of the Government of Tripura, and successive Directors of the Department – A. Guha, S.K. Choudhury, R. Sarwal and Jagdish Singh – have played a pivotal role in coordinating the work of this Report. S.K. Panda, Principal Secre- tary, took an active personal interest in the preparation of the Report. The Staff of the Department, and M. Debbarma in particular, have worked hard to collect data, organize workshops and help in the preparation of the Re- port. The process of planning, researching and writing this Report has taken over two years, and I have accumulated many debts on the way. The entire process was guided by the Steering Committee under the Chairmanship of the Chief Secretary. The members of the Steering Committee inclu-ded a representative each from the Planning Commission and UNDP, New Delhi; the Vice-Chancellor, Tripura University; Professor Abhijit Sen, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and Professor V. -
The Land and the People of Tripura
Chapter- 2 The Land and the People of Tripura In this chapter I have discussed about the state of Tripura, especially some of the historical, geographical, demographic features which would help "locate" my problem of research in a context. Besides discussing the people of Tripura in general I have specifically focused on draWing out the history of the Molsoms and the story of their emergence as a distinct .community, .· -. with its OWn history, society and culture. The tiny and hilly state of Trip~ra is situated in" the North Eastern region of the Country. About sixty percent of the total area of the state is covered with hills and jungles and the rest is plain-land. Opinions differ regarding the · ong1n of the name Tripura. Of the views, the view ·of Sri Kailash . Chandra Singha (1985 ed :8) appears to be quite probable and significant. ·' The name Tripura has been coined, opined Singha, from the Tripuri words - · tui and pra . .In Kokborak, the dialect of the Tripuris, tui means water and pra means meeting point. In this regard it is believed that originally the land was known as tuipra meaning a land where a number of water sources are present. " It is a fact that", writes Menon ( 1975:1) " in the days of yore . I 27 . -the boundaries of Tripura extended up to the Bay of Bengal when its rulers .· held sway from the Garo Hills to the Arakan. It might be that the name . appropriately derived its origin from its nearness to-. water." .· The word . tuipura has subsequently been corrupted into . -
20 Clothing Preference of the 21St Century Tribal Women: a Study of the Transformation in the Costume of Tribal Women of Tripura, India
20 Clothing preference of the 21st Century tribal women: a study of the transformation in the costume of tribal women of Tripura, India. Authors: Paramita Sarkar, Nilanjana Bairagi National Institute of Fashion Technology, India Corresponding author [email protected] Keywords Ethnographic, regional costume, traditional costume transformation, Tripuri tribe, Reang tribe, Abstract An ethnographic research was conducted from 2011 to 2016, to study the tribal costume of the Tripuri and Reang tribe. Tripura is situated in the northeastern part of India. It is surrounded on the north, west, and south by Bangladesh and is accessible to the rest of India through Assam and Mizoram state. Tripura witnessed the emergence of a new culture, with the flow of immigrants in the state during the post- independence period. There are about nineteen different tribes living in Tripura. The Tripuri and Reang are the most primitive tribes of Tripura. The uniqueness of the tribal community is expressed in the hand-woven textiles. The tribal communities are known for their conformity in dressing, a form of social interaction within the tribal community in which one tries to maintain standards set by the group. With modernisation and socio-economic development, the preferences of the modern tribal women have changed from the traditional way of dressing and adorning. The traditional costume has also undergone changes in terms of textiles, colour, and motifs as well as in draping style. The research paper focuses on the transformation that has taken place in the traditional costume, while the Tripuri and Reang tribal women also strive to preserve their cultural identity. -
List of Ngos of Tripura
List of NGOs of Tripura 1) Acharjya Jagadish Chandra Bose Briksha Mitra Sangha - West Tripura Address: Rudijala Melaghar West Tripura - 799115 Tripura Tel: 91-381-64666 2) Association for Social Health in India - Agartala Address: N0.3, Second Lane Joynagar Agartala - 799001 Tripura Tel: 91-381-2223988 3) Council for Scientific Research and Social Development - Agartala Address: Vill: Gurkha Basti PO: Kanthal Bagan Agartala - 799006 Tripura Tel: 91-22-2289 Email: [email protected] 4) Craftsworld - Agartala Address: Jora Pukur Par, Madhya Banamalipur Agartala Agartala - 799001 Tripura Tel: 91-381-2305821 , 381-2326846 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.indev.nic.in/craftsworld 5) Dazzle Educational and Rural Development Society Address: Ranir - Khamar Madhuban Agartala - 799004 Tripura Tel : 91-098563 22104 Email : [email protected] 6) Dishari - Belonia Address: Ek.No.Tilla P.O. Belonia Belonia - 799155 Tripura Tel: 91-3823-222821 , 3823-222526 7) Exeon Address: Rural Area People Trained It Automobile other Training Agartala - 799001 Tripura Tel : 91-094364 57955 Email : [email protected] 8) Hope socio cultural foundation Address: Belonia - 799155 Tripura Tel : 91-099860 70283 Email : [email protected] Website : http://www.hopef.org 9) Institute of Journalism & Mass Communication - Agartala Address: North East India Centre for Mass-Communication and Dainik Vivek Agartala - 799001 Tripura Tel: 91-381-2226439/5 10) Jivan Nirbhay Social Organisation Address: H.G.Basak Road Agartala - 799001 Tripura Tel : 91-3812-209429 -
(Primates: Hylobatidae) in Namdapha National Park, India
JoTT PAPER 1(4): 203-210 Present distribution, population status, and conservation of Western Hoolock Gibbons Hoolock hoolock (Primates: Hylobatidae) in Namdapha National Park, India Awadhesh Kumar 1, P.P. Mary 2 & Pushkal Bagchie 2 1 Lecturer, 2 Department of Forestry, Northeastern Regional Institute of Science & Technology (NERIST), Deemed University, Nirjuli, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh 791109, India Email: 1 [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: A survey on the present distribution, population status and conservation of Western Hoolock Gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) was conducted from September 2006 to April 2007 in Namdapha National Park, Arunachal Pradesh, northeastern India. The data were recorded from 12 localities in the Park: Gibbon land, Baghnallah, Deban, 15th Mile, 16th Mile, Hawaghar, 19th Mile, Haldibari, Hornbill camp, Baranallah, Firmbase camp, and Embyong. A total of 50 individuals in 20 groups were recorded during the census by using direct and indirect methods. Out of 20 groups, nine groups were observed through direct visual observation. The remaining 11 groups were estimated by using indirect observation methods such as songs, calls, and branch shaking. The composition of the population was 19 adult males (38%), 19 adult females (38%), and 12 immatures (24%). The group size was estimated as 2.5 individuals per group. Anthropogenic disturbances observed in the gibbon habitat were habitat loss, hunting and poaching, canopy gaps, livelihood issues for local people, and livestock grazing. Keywords: Canopy gaps, conservation, distribution, Hoolock Gibbon, Namdapha National Park, population status. Date of publication 26 April 2009 INTRODUCTION ISSN 0974-7907 (online) | 0974-7893 (print) Editor: Mewa Singh India has 32 taxa of primates in the wild (Molur et al. -
THE GAUHATI HIGH COURT High Court of Assam, Nagaland
THE GAUHATI HIGH COURT High Court of Assam, Nagaland, Meghalaya, Manipur, Tripura, Mizoram, Arunachal Pradesh. Civil Appellate Side Civil Rule No. 1847/89. Mr. Bogyi Petitioner Versus Union of India Respondent PRESENT Hon'ble the Chief Justice Hon'ble Mr. Justice Phuken For the Petitioner:- Mr. Nandita Haksar Mr. N. Kotehwar Singh, Mr. Hrishikesh Roy, Mr. D. Dass, advs. For the Respondent:- 17. 11. 89 ORDER Heard Ms N. Haksar, learned counsel for the petitioner. Heard also the learned Advocate General Manipur and SK. Chand Mahammad, Senior Central Govt. Standing counsel. The petitioner who is an undertrial prisoner has approached us for allowing him to go to Delhi to seek political asylum from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, New Delhi, in view of the circumstances stated in the petition. It is stated in the petition that the petitioner apprehended that on expiry of his detention if he is deported to Burma his life would be in danger. Therefore the petitioner prays for granting of an opportunity to enable him to make attempt to obtain political asylum. We therefore direct the respondents to release the petitioner on furnishing security to the satisfaction of the Magistrate at Imphal. The petitioner shall be so released for a period of two months. The petitioner shall during the period of two months, be entitled to visit Delhi for making necessary arrangements. Immediately on reaching Delhi the petitioner shall report to the Officer-in-charge, Parliament Street Police Station, New Delhi. If he is successful in obtaining necessary permission to qualify as a refugee, he shall be released forthwith and need not serve out the sentence, if any. -
Further Observations of Small-Toothed Palm Civet Arctogalidia Trivirgata in Namdapha National Park, Arunachal Pradesh, India
Further observations of Small-toothed Palm Civet Arctogalidia trivirgata in Namdapha National Park, Arunachal Pradesh, India Krishna C. MURALI1, Awadhesh KUMAR1, Sunita KHATIWARA2 and Chewang BONPO3 Abstract There are few records of Small-toothed Palm Civet Arctogalidia trivirgata from India. Two recent records from Namdapha Na- November 2012, and a single photographed on 10 March 2014. tional Park, Changlang district, Arunachal Pradesh, are only the third and fifth recent records from India: a group filmed on 12 Keywords: Canarium strictum, Neolamarckia cadamba, rarity, sighting, Three-striped Palm Civet Small-toothed Palm Civet Arctogalidia trivirgata is a nocturnal, towards the presence of this species in the park. This might arboreal small carnivore distributed in India’s North-eastern states, Yunnan (China), mainland SE Asia, Sumatra, Borneo and Duckworth & Nettelbeck 2008), and that most patrolling by western Java (Corbet & Hill 1992). In India, there are very few thereflect forest the guardsnocturnal happens and arboreal by day. natureOur point of theof sightingspecies (seewas records. A specimen was collected at Mokokchung in the Naga about 1 km away (aerial distance) from the sighting of Nani- Hills (Nagaland) at 5,000 ft on 5 September 1919 (Wroughton wadekar et al. (2013). The animals observed, initially taken 1921, Mills 1923). The origin of an 1856 specimen from Dar- Petaurista jeeling, West Bengal (Sclater 1891, who located it in Sikkim) Naniwadekar et al. (2013) with no obvious differences. was queried by Choudhury (2013) because the site lies far to beOn giant 10 flyingMarch squirrels 2014 CB watched and, fitted photographed the description a soli in- from the known range.