Mention:
Tripura is mentioned in the inscriptions of Mahabharata, Puranas, and Ashoka. After independence, it was a monarchy before the merger of the Indian Republic. Udaipur was its capital, which was brought in old Agartala in the eighteenth century and in the new Agartala in the nineteenth century. Raja Vir Chandra Manikya Mahadur Devvarman governed the rule of his kingdom on the lines of British India. It was joined by the Ganmuktan Parishad in 1949, in the Indian Republic.
After the creation of Bangladesh in 1971, an armed struggle started here. Organizations such as Tripura National Volunteers, National Liberation Front of Tripura, have launched a campaign to oust the local Bengali people.
History:
Tripura has a long history and a long history. It has its own unique tribal culture and interesting folklore. Its history can be known by the descriptions of 'Rajmala' stories and Muslim historians about the Tripura King. Tripura is also mentioned in Mahabharata and Puranas According to Rajmala, the rulers of Tripura were called 'Pha' by the nickname, which means 'father'.
It is also mentioned in the 14th century that the rulers of Bengal helped the Tripura King. The rulers of Tripura had to face repeated attacks of the Mughals, in which the invaders were more or less successful. In many battles, the rulers of Tripura defeated the sultans of Bengal.
In the 19th century, the reign of the new era in Tripura was inaugurated during the reign of Maharaja Vir Chandra Kishore Manikya Bahadur. He made his administrative structure on the pattern of British India and implemented many reforms. His successors ruled Tripura on October 15, 1949. After this, Tripura joined the Union of India. Initially, it was a state under Part-C and in 1956 it became a union territory after the restructuring of states. In 1972, it achieved full statehood. Tripura is situated between Bangladesh and Myanmar river valleys. It has Bangladesh on three sides and it is only connected to Assam and Mizoram in the northeast.
Irrigation and Power:
The geographical area of Tripura state is 10,49,169 hectares. It is estimated that 2,80,000 hectares of land are agricultural. By March 31, 2005, the arrangement of safe irrigation has been done in 82005 hectares of a land area through lift irrigation, deep tube well, direction change, medium irrigation system, Shell tube well, and pump sets. It is about 29.29 percent of the state's agricultural land. 1,269 L.I. Schemes, 160 deep tube wells, 27 diversion schemes have been completed and 3 medium irrigation schemes (i) Ghumti (ii) Khovai and (iii) Manu is being provided irrigation water to some part of the command area as the canal system The work is not completed.
At present, the power demand of the state's busy time is around 162 MW. 70 MW electricity is being generated from the projects in the state. Approximately 50 MW power is obtained from the allocation from the central sector's power generation centers located in the North-East region. Thus, the total available power is about 120 MW and during the busy time 42 MW is lacking in electricity. Due to this shortage, power supply is stopped for one and a half hours in the entire state in the evening.
transportation:
Roads
Tripura has a total length of 15,227 km of different types of roads, out of which main district roads are 454 km, other district roads are 1,538 km.
railway
The total length of the railways in the state is 66 km. The railway line has been extended to Manughat and the work of reaching the railroad to Agartala should be completed. Manu Agartala Rail Line (88 Kms) was declared a National Project.
Tourism:
Important tourist centers are as follows:
West - South Tripura Tourism Circle
Agartala,
Kamal sagar
Cefajala
Neel Mahal
Udaipur
Pillak
Mahamuni
West - north tripura tourism circle
Agartala,
Unokoti
Jampui hill
Tripura Sundari Temple:
Tripura is a temple of the grand ancient Tripura Sunderi located 5 km from the Sundari-Talwada village, in which the idol of Bhagwati Ashtadash Bhuja on the lion is located. There are eighteen types of weapons in the arms of the idol. This temple is in ancient Shakti Peetha. There is a museum of idols in the temple, whose craft is unique. Every day the devotees of Lord Vishnagiri are kept in the temple. There is also a huge fair here in Navratra every year.
Tourism Festival:
Range and Tourism Festival Vangmun
Uncounty Tourism Festival
Neer Mahal tourism festival
Pilak Tourism Festival.
Tripura is mentioned in the inscriptions of Mahabharata, Puranas, and Ashoka. After independence, it was a monarchy before the merger of the Indian Republic. Udaipur was its capital, which was brought in old Agartala in the eighteenth century and in the new Agartala in the nineteenth century. Raja Vir Chandra Manikya Mahadur Devvarman governed the rule of his kingdom on the lines of British India. It was joined by the Ganmuktan Parishad in 1949, in the Indian Republic.
After the creation of Bangladesh in 1971, an armed struggle started here. Organizations such as Tripura National Volunteers, National Liberation Front of Tripura, have launched a campaign to oust the local Bengali people.
History:
Tripura has a long history and a long history. It has its own unique tribal culture and interesting folklore. Its history can be known by the descriptions of 'Rajmala' stories and Muslim historians about the Tripura King. Tripura is also mentioned in Mahabharata and Puranas According to Rajmala, the rulers of Tripura were called 'Pha' by the nickname, which means 'father'.
It is also mentioned in the 14th century that the rulers of Bengal helped the Tripura King. The rulers of Tripura had to face repeated attacks of the Mughals, in which the invaders were more or less successful. In many battles, the rulers of Tripura defeated the sultans of Bengal.
In the 19th century, the reign of the new era in Tripura was inaugurated during the reign of Maharaja Vir Chandra Kishore Manikya Bahadur. He made his administrative structure on the pattern of British India and implemented many reforms. His successors ruled Tripura on October 15, 1949. After this, Tripura joined the Union of India. Initially, it was a state under Part-C and in 1956 it became a union territory after the restructuring of states. In 1972, it achieved full statehood. Tripura is situated between Bangladesh and Myanmar river valleys. It has Bangladesh on three sides and it is only connected to Assam and Mizoram in the northeast.
Irrigation and Power:
The geographical area of Tripura state is 10,49,169 hectares. It is estimated that 2,80,000 hectares of land are agricultural. By March 31, 2005, the arrangement of safe irrigation has been done in 82005 hectares of a land area through lift irrigation, deep tube well, direction change, medium irrigation system, Shell tube well, and pump sets. It is about 29.29 percent of the state's agricultural land. 1,269 L.I. Schemes, 160 deep tube wells, 27 diversion schemes have been completed and 3 medium irrigation schemes (i) Ghumti (ii) Khovai and (iii) Manu is being provided irrigation water to some part of the command area as the canal system The work is not completed.
At present, the power demand of the state's busy time is around 162 MW. 70 MW electricity is being generated from the projects in the state. Approximately 50 MW power is obtained from the allocation from the central sector's power generation centers located in the North-East region. Thus, the total available power is about 120 MW and during the busy time 42 MW is lacking in electricity. Due to this shortage, power supply is stopped for one and a half hours in the entire state in the evening.
transportation:
Roads
Tripura has a total length of 15,227 km of different types of roads, out of which main district roads are 454 km, other district roads are 1,538 km.
railway
The total length of the railways in the state is 66 km. The railway line has been extended to Manughat and the work of reaching the railroad to Agartala should be completed. Manu Agartala Rail Line (88 Kms) was declared a National Project.
Tourism:
Important tourist centers are as follows:
West - South Tripura Tourism Circle
Agartala,
Kamal sagar
Cefajala
Neel Mahal
Udaipur
Pillak
Mahamuni
West - north tripura tourism circle
Agartala,
Unokoti
Jampui hill
Tripura Sundari Temple:
Tripura is a temple of the grand ancient Tripura Sunderi located 5 km from the Sundari-Talwada village, in which the idol of Bhagwati Ashtadash Bhuja on the lion is located. There are eighteen types of weapons in the arms of the idol. This temple is in ancient Shakti Peetha. There is a museum of idols in the temple, whose craft is unique. Every day the devotees of Lord Vishnagiri are kept in the temple. There is also a huge fair here in Navratra every year.
Tourism Festival:
Range and Tourism Festival Vangmun
Uncounty Tourism Festival
Neer Mahal tourism festival
Pilak Tourism Festival.
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