📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / The Statesman
Business
Tripura readies second wave of de‑criminalisation reforms, reviewing 78 laws
✍️ Tripuratimes
🗓 13 Nov 2026, 02:16 AM
👁 8
The Tripura government is set to launch a second phase of de‑criminalisation reforms, having examined 78 statutes to make the business environment more investor‑friendly.
Tripura’s administration announced that it will introduce a second wave of de‑criminalisation measures aimed at simplifying the legal framework for businesses. Officials said a comprehensive review of 78 existing statutes has been completed, focusing on provisions that hinder commercial activity.
The review identified several penal provisions that the state plans to repeal or amend, with the goal of reducing regulatory burdens and encouraging private investment. The reforms are part of a broader strategy to position Tripura as a business‑friendly destination in the Northeast region.
State officials expect the revised legal code to be presented to the legislative assembly later this month, after which it will undergo debate and approval. If passed, the changes could streamline licensing, reduce litigation risks, and improve the overall ease of doing business in the state.
Industry groups have welcomed the initiative, noting that clearer, less punitive laws can attract new enterprises and boost employment. The government has pledged to monitor the impact of the reforms and make further adjustments as needed.
The review identified several penal provisions that the state plans to repeal or amend, with the goal of reducing regulatory burdens and encouraging private investment. The reforms are part of a broader strategy to position Tripura as a business‑friendly destination in the Northeast region.
State officials expect the revised legal code to be presented to the legislative assembly later this month, after which it will undergo debate and approval. If passed, the changes could streamline licensing, reduce litigation risks, and improve the overall ease of doing business in the state.
Industry groups have welcomed the initiative, noting that clearer, less punitive laws can attract new enterprises and boost employment. The government has pledged to monitor the impact of the reforms and make further adjustments as needed.