TIWN March 5, 2021
AGARTALA, March 5 (TIWN): Tripura Chief Minister Biplab Deb, whose Facebook live has been stopped allegedly after an order of the Central BJP, is in attempt to deliver firing speeches but amid his much attempts Biplab is still getting trolled due to his speeches and the self-created comedy image of himself. He said in a programme that 'Communists will Never come in Tripura, even after my Death'. His speech has gone viral in Social Media. However, netizens have trolled him asking him first to secure his own position as CM when majority of the BJP MLAs have demanded a replacement of Biplab Deb as CM. BJP has completed its 3 years in Tripura but amid public allegations about bad-governance under Chief Minister Biplab Deb, but Biplab Deb never stopped entertaining the public by making fun of his IQ. Deb's unforgettable gaffes have undoubtedly amused the netizens and sometimes his gaffes became nationally, internationally viral. The gaffes started from 2018's Biplab Deb's claims on "Internet was existing in Mahabharata's time to unending topics like "Ducks increases Oxygen level in water".
Nepali-language Naya Patrika pointed to a recent RSS conference in Birganj inaugurated by Kalyan Timilsina, the national convenor of the RSS in Nepal and asked, “Has this secret plan of the BJP come out?” According to The Kathmandu Post, Nepal’s ambassador in India Nilamber Acharya called the Ministry of External Affairs and complained about Indian interference in Nepal’s internal affairs. While the chairman of Sri Lanka’s election commission, Nimal Punchihewa was quoted in Ceylon Today as saying that a foreign political party cannot set up office in Sri Lanka, no matter how strong it is.
- BJP East Tripura constituency candidate Kriti Singh submitted Nomination for Lok Sabha Poll
- I.N.D.I.A. alliance West Tripura Lok Sabha poll candidate Asish Saha submits nomination
- Ex-CM Biplab Deb submits nomination for West Tripura Lok Sabha seat
- Attack on Left supporter’s family in Badharghat
- Locals blocked roads protesting water crisis problems