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“I Am Not Afraid of ED or CBI, Ready to Go to Jail”: Pradyot Kishore Demands Immediate Tiprasa Accord

In a fiery declaration at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar, Tipra Motha founder Pradyot Kishore Manikya Debbarman on Tuesday thundered that he is unafraid of central agencies and fully prepared to go to jail if it comes to that — but will not back down from demanding the immediate implementation of the Tiprasa Accord.

“My silence does not mean fear. If the ED or CBI come after me, I will happily go to jail,” Debbarman roared before thousands of supporters, sparking loud cheers.

The high-voltage rally marked the conclusion of a 2,500-km foot march from Tripura to Delhi by activist David Murasingh, a journey that galvanized mass support across the Northeast. Debbarman proudly said even the poorest contributed to the campaign, vowing that Tipra Motha’s loyalty would remain with “the people who funded the struggle, not the powerful.”

🔥 “Centre Delaying Accord Like Playing with Fire”

Accusing the Union Government of dragging its feet for 18 months on the Tiprasa Accord, Debbarman drew sharp parallels with former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s bold decision to establish the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) despite fierce opposition.

“History remembers those who take bold decisions. I call upon the Union Home Minister to act with the same courage, instead of listening to leaders who are misleading Delhi about the Accord,” he declared.

⚡ Attack on CPI(M) and Call for Unity

Debbarman also launched a blistering attack on the CPI(M), accusing it of seizing properties belonging to his royal family. At the same time, he announced a village-to-village campaign under the banner of Thansa (unity), emphasizing that it would remain non-partisan and guided only by the national flag.

“Our fight is not for a party, but for the survival and dignity of the Tiprasa people,” he affirmed.

Massive Show of Strength

The Jantar Mantar rally witnessed participation from Tipra Motha MLAs, MDCs, and several regional leaders, including NPP leader James Sangma. The show of unity sent a strong message to the Centre that the demand for Tiprasa Accord cannot be ignored any longer.

As chants of “Tiprasa Accord Now!” echoed across the venue, Debbarman’s fiery words made it clear: the struggle has entered a decisive phase, and he is ready to face prison if it means securing justice for his people.

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