Tripura
Tripura is one of the seven states in the north eastern part of India located between 22 degree and 56 minutes and 24 degree and 32 minutes north latitude and between 90 degree and 09 minutes and 92 degree and 20 minutes east latitude.
It is bounded on the north, west, south and south-east by Bangladesh whereas in the east it has a common boundary with Assam and Mizoram. There is a common belief that the name of the State has originated from "Tripura Sundari" - the presiding deity of the land which is famous as one of the 51 pethos of Hindu Pilgrims. Apart from this traditional view it is believed that originally the land was known as "Tuipra" meaning a land adjoining the water. It is fact that in days of yore the boundaries of Tripura was extended up to the Bay of Bengal when its rulers held sway from Garo hills to Arakan. |
| Title | Posted Date | Posted By | |
| Kunjaban Palace | 04,Feb 2012 | Sajid Khan | |
| Shri Mata Mansa Devi, Panchkula | 04,Feb 2012 | Glen | |
| Desert Festival Jaisalmer | 04,Feb 2012 | Sumit Shah | |
| Snake Park, Chennai | 02,Feb 2012 | Avni | |
| Pleasant Stay At Taj Hotel, Delhi | 02,Feb 2012 | Jessy |
Total 148 All Discussion


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Traveler Reviews on Tripura
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" Traveler Reviews on Tripura " |
Tripura: At A Glance Tripura Is A State In North-East India Which Borders Bangladesh, Mizoram And Assam. It Is Surrounded By Bangladesh On Its North, South And West: The Length Of Its International Border Is 856 Km (84 Per Cent Of Its Total Border). It Shares A 53 Km Long Border With Assam And A 109 Km Long Border With Mizoram. The State Is Connected With The Rest Of India By Only One Road (NH-44) That Runs Through The Hills To The Border Of Karimganj District In Assam And Then Winds Through The States Of Meghalaya, Assam And North Bengal To Calcutta. At The Time Of Tripura's Merger With Effect From October 15 1949 With The Indian Union, The Major Mode Of Farming Was Shifting Cultivation Or 'jhum', Which Produced Little Surplus. A Small Proportion Of The Plain Lands Of The State Were Under Settled Agriculture Undertaken By Bengalis, And The Main Crop Was Rice. Most Of The Plain Lands Of The State Were Not Under Cultivation And Were Covered With Cane-brakes And Marshes. Thus At The Time Of Formation Of The State, The Economy Was Predominantly Agricultural And Forest-based, With No Industrial Base, A Low Level Of Urbanization And Limited Infrastructure. Capital Agartala Population 36,71,032 (census 2011) More Principal Languages Bengali And Kokborok
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