Pradyot Debbarma, a Tripura royal scion and head of the Tipraha Indigenous Progressive Regional Alliance (TIPRA), has promised help to the 'Tiprasa' people in Bangladesh.

"In Bangladesh, members of our community are having difficulties. Meningitis is killing them. Pradyot Debbarma remarked, "I urge my Tiprasa brothers in Tripura to travel there (Bangladesh) to support them with medicines and money." "I will send a team with medicines and financial help for the Tiprasa people of Bangladesh," he added.

"When Durga temples were vandalised in Bangladesh, anger gripped the entire country," Pradyot Debbarma said. In a similar vein, I'd want to point out that indigenous people in Bangladesh facing problems as well. They should get help."

Meanwhile, Debbarma reiterated that the demand for "Greater Tipraland" is not political, explaining that there is "an underlying message of solidarity among indigenous societies that seek for constitutional solution." "There is still a significant number of indigenous people living there (sixth schedule regions), and they require special care and help," Debbarma said.

However, schools for classes 1 to 9 and 11, as well as colleges and universities, will stay closed, according to the statement. It went on to say that public or social gatherings, anniversaries, and birthday celebrations will all be banned in the future. Meanwhile, the Aizawl district administration issued separate orders on Saturday lifting the night curfew and red-zones under the Aizawl Municipal Corporation's authority (AMC). Officials expect other district headquarters or towns to follow suit.

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