David Murasing has launched a historic foot march from Tripura to New Delhi to submit a blood-signed memorandum demanding justice and constitutional protection for the Tiprasa community.
The initiative, titled “Historic March to Delhi,” is being described as more than just a walk—supporters say it is a movement of unity, sacrifice, and justice for the indigenous people of Tripura.
Murasing, joined and supported by Tipra Motha Party chief Pradyot Kishore Manikya Debbarma, aims to raise national awareness on the long-standing demands of the Tiprasa people. The movement has already garnered significant public attention and support, both online and on the ground.
Core Demands of the Movement
The march, which is expected to culminate in Delhi with the submission of the memorandum to the central government, is centered around three core demands:
- Greater Tipraland:
A call for constitutional recognition and autonomy for the indigenous Tiprasa people within the Indian union. The demand seeks to safeguard cultural, political, and social identity through enhanced self-governance. - Implementation of Tiprasa Accord:
The movement also urges for a formal accord that ensures legal protection of the identity and ancestral land of the indigenous communities. This includes provisions for tribal rights, resource control, and preservation of native heritage. - Deportation of Illegal Immigrants:
Highlighting the threat posed by unchecked infiltration, the march demands firm action to deport illegal immigrants, which many believe is essential to preserving the region’s demographic balance and securing the future of indigenous youth.
Support and Contributions Invited
In an appeal to the public, the organizers have urged supporters to contribute financially to sustain the march. A QR code for online donations is being circulated widely, with the tagline:
“Every penny empowers the march.”
Growing Support and Political Significance
With the 2026 Tripura Tribal Council elections less than a year away, the march is also being viewed as a powerful political statement by the Tipra Motha Party. The party has consistently called out both state and central governments for their inaction on tribal issues, and this march is seen as a strategic move to rally mass support and push their demands to the national stage.
Leaders of the movement maintain that the march is non-violent and people-driven, aimed at gaining moral and constitutional legitimacy for Tiprasa rights.