History of Tripura

     Tripura is the second smallest state in the north eastern part of India. Tripura comprises picturesque hills, green valleys with the symphony of splashing water and dense forests. It is surrounded on the north, west, south and south-east by Bangladesh whereas in the east it has a common boundary with the Indian States Assam and Mizoram. It was formerly an independent Tripuri kingdom and merged with independent India on 15th October 1949. On January 21, 1972 Tripura attained statehood and the capital is Agartala. The state extends between 22°56'N and 24°32'N and 90°09'E and 92°10'E. and the total area is 10,492 sq km. The major hills are Bormura, Atharomura, Longtorai, Akhantang, Jampui. The highest peak of the state in Betalangshiv, which is about 3600 ft. succession of Jampui hill range.Major rivers of the state are namely: the Gumti, the Khowai, the Manu, the Haorah and the Mohuri and Feni. Among these the Gumti is the biggest river. The main languages of the state are Bengali and Kokborak.

History of Dhalai District

       Dhalai District is the youngest district in Tripura. It is formed in 1995. The District is rich in natural resources. More than 70% area of this district is hilly and forest covered. It has tremendous scenic beauty. The district Headquarter is situated at Ambassa which is around 90 KM from the state capital Agartala. It is connected through NH 44 and takes around 3 hours to reach. There are 3(three) railway station in the district namely Ambassa, Jawaharnagar, SK Para and Manu.