Honoring the Legacy of PORDIP NAG

-

google.com, pub-4050153128860636, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0

"Salute to his Leadership"

Pordip Nag was a prominent Adivasi leader from Assam, served as the president of the All Adivasi Students' Association of Assam (AASAA). Under his leadership, AASAA had been instrumental in advocating for the rights and welfare of the Adivasi community in Assam. The organization actively addresses issues such as education, labor rights, and social integration, striving to improve the socio-economic status of Adivasis in the region. 


In addition to his role in AASAA, Nag had been involved in political initiatives aimed at empowering the Adivasi community. In the 2018 Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly elections, he contested as an independent candidate from the Jagdalpur constituency, supported by the Sarv Aadivasi Samaj. This move was part of a broader effort to address the systemic exploitation faced by Adivasis and to ensure their representation in political processes. 


Nag's commitment to the Adivasi cause aligns with the aspirations of leaders like Joseph Minz, founder secretary general of AASAA, who expressed hope that President Droupadi Murmu would fulfill constitutional promises and advocate for the socio-economic empowerment of Adivasis in Assam.  This sentiment reflects a collective desire for greater recognition and advancement of Adivasi rights and opportunities within the political framework.


Through these efforts, Pradeep Nag continued to play a crucial role in advocating for the rights, recognition, and development of the Adivasi community in Assam and beyond.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Voice from the Tea Garden Villages of Assam.

-
google.com, pub-4050153128860636, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 🛑 Why Are Adivasis Being Treated Unjustly Over Land That Was Never Tea Estate Land? “ You drink tea every day—but do you know the hands that made it still have no land,no recognition, no respect? ” 🔵1. Land Lived on for Generations — Yet Called “Tea Garden Land” Today. Adivasis have lived, farmed, and built homes on these lands for decades, even before tea companies came.These lands were never used for tea cultivation, nor developed by any company. Still, they are today wrongly labeled as "tea estate land" just because they are near a tea garden. ❗ “How can land become tea land just because poor Adivasis live on it without papers?” 🏀2. No Land Records, No Patta — The Perfect Trap. Many of these lands have no clear land records due to British-era land systems. Adivasi families don’t have land pattas, not because they encroached—but because they were never given their rights. Now the government labels them as "i...
Read more

LAND PHATA

-
Image
A new chapter for Assam’s Adivasi community Assam’s tea industry employs over a million workers, many of whom trace their ancestry to labourers brought to the state during the colonial era. Despite their contribution Plucking tea leaves in broad day light. The upcoming Bill is expected to pave the way for long-term empowerment and inclusion of the tea tribes within the state’s mainstream development framework. Sarma concluded his address by assuring the community that his government would continue to work closely with tea tribes to realise their aspirations. “This is not just a policy decision — it is a promise of equality and respect for those who built Assam’s tea heritage,” he said.
Read more