📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Samdb2022
Politics
Tripura heir Pradyot urges Governor approve 18 TTAADC bills, cites Sixth Schedule rights
✍️ Northeast Today
🗓 27 Aug 2026, 03:47 AM
👁 2
Royal heir Pradyot Manikya has written to Tripura’s Governor urging immediate action on eighteen bills pending before the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council, emphasizing the importance of the Sixth Schedule provisions on tribal land rights.
Tripura’s royal heir, Pradyot Manikya, addressed a formal letter to the state Governor demanding prompt consideration of eighteen bills that have been tabled in the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC). The bills, which cover a range of administrative and developmental matters, are awaiting the Governor’s assent before they can be enacted.
In his appeal, Pradyot highlighted that many of the proposals touch upon land ownership, resource management and local governance – issues that fall under the Sixth Schedule of the Indian Constitution. He argued that safeguarding the Schedule’s provisions is essential to protect tribal communities’ ancestral lands and to ensure that development initiatives respect traditional rights.
The royal heir urged the Governor to act without delay, warning that prolonged inaction could exacerbate land‑related disputes and undermine the constitutional safeguards meant for tribal areas. No official response from the Governor’s office has been reported at the time of writing.
In his appeal, Pradyot highlighted that many of the proposals touch upon land ownership, resource management and local governance – issues that fall under the Sixth Schedule of the Indian Constitution. He argued that safeguarding the Schedule’s provisions is essential to protect tribal communities’ ancestral lands and to ensure that development initiatives respect traditional rights.
The royal heir urged the Governor to act without delay, warning that prolonged inaction could exacerbate land‑related disputes and undermine the constitutional safeguards meant for tribal areas. No official response from the Governor’s office has been reported at the time of writing.