Pradyot Seeks Governor’s Intervention Over Pending TTAADC Bills
Aug 26, 2026
Tipra Motha Party founder Pradyot Kishore Manikya Debbarma on Wednesday urged Governor Indra Sena Reddy Nallu to intervene in the prolonged delay in the approval of several bills passed by the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC), claiming that nearly 18 bills have remained pending for years.
Pradyot met the Governor along with TTAADC Chief Executive Member Runiel Debbarma and discussed the issue concerning the pending legislation. According to him, the elected council has passed several important bills aimed at protecting the rights and promoting the welfare of indigenous communities.
The proposed legislations reportedly deal with issues such as land rights, administrative reforms, recruitment policies and customary laws. However, Pradyot said the bills have not been implemented as laws due to the pending approval process.
He said the matter had been raised repeatedly with the concerned authorities and that a written representation was also submitted seeking intervention into the reasons behind the prolonged delay.
The Tipra Motha founder said the delay has created challenges for elected representatives, as members of the indigenous community frequently seek answers regarding the implementation of measures and policies promised for their welfare.
Pradyot further claimed that the issue had also been raised before the Supreme Court and alleged that several bills, some dating back to around 2007, continue to remain pending at different stages.
Later, in a social media post, Pradyot said he had requested the Governor to look into the bills sent by the TTAADC over the years that had remained pending. He expressed hope that the constitutional spirit and provisions of the Sixth Schedule would be upheld.
The meeting has once again brought the issue of pending TTAADC legislation into focus, with Pradyot expressing hope that the Governor's intervention would help bring clarity to the status of the bills and facilitate a resolution.
