To critically appreciate the emergence of indigenous politics in the state of Tripura, one must first familiarise oneself with the politico-historical struggle of indigenous tribes of Tripura from a dialogical-historical point of view. The Tripura’s indigenous people’s struggle in the post-Independent India did begin as an emotional response to the abnormal demographic changes taking place that began reconfiguring the social and political landscape, but at this historical moment, it is concerns about citizenship rights, land-alienation or grabbing, governance, and epistemicide that are the fundamental defining characteristics of their concrete socio-psychological angst.