Dinesh Debbarma
Minister For The Panchayat and Rural Development
In office
1978–1988
Member of Legislative Assembly, Tripura
In office
1977–1993
Succeeded byPrasanta Debbarma
ConstituencySalema
Personal details
Born1918 (1918)
Salema, Kamalpur
Died28 November 2007(2007-11-28) (aged 88–89)
GBP Hospital, Agartala
Political partyCommunist Party of India (Marxist)

Dinesh Debbarma (1918, Salema – 28 November 2007, Agartala)[1] was a communist politician from the Indian state of Tripura. Debbarma first represented the party while standing in the 1977 Tripura Legislative Assembly elections.[2] He won election three consecutive times from 1977 to 1993.[3][4][5] He was minister for two terms in 1978 and 1983.[1]

Career

Debbarma was born in a most backward tribal village at Maharani of Kamalpur sub-division.[1] He was plunged into Janasiksha Movement initiated by Dasarath Deb during king's rule. In 1950 he became a member of Communist Party of India, he was the state council member of the party since its formation in the state.[1] He was one of the founder members of Tripura Rajya Upajati Ganamukti Parishad in 1948. In the 1964 split in the party, he sided with the Communist Party of India (Marxist). He was the state committee member of the CPI(M) till his death. He was minister for Panchayat and Rural Development during the first Left Front government in Tripura, during his period first-ever Panchayat elections in the secret ballot was held in the state.[1] He spent underground for more than six years.

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 People's Democracy. Comrade Dinesh Debbarma Passes Away Archived 10 September 2013 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ↑ "Tripura Assembly Election Results in 1977". www.elections.in. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
  3. ↑ "Salema Assembly Constituency Election Result - Legislative Assembly Constituency". resultuniversity.com. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
  4. ↑ "Tripura Assembly Election Results in 1983". www.elections.in. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
  5. ↑ "Tripura Assembly Election Results in 1988". www.elections.in. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
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