State Emblem and Symbols of Tripura

A Brief Introduction About Tripura:

• The state of Tripura is located in northeastern India.
• Tripura is the country's smallest state, covering 10,491.69 square kilometers and bordering Bangladesh to the north, south, and west, as well as the Indian states of Assam and Mizoram to the east.
• In 2011, the state's population was 3,671,032, accounting for 0.3 percent of the country's total.
• Tripura is geographically isolated in India, with only National Highway 8 connecting it to the rest of the country. Five mountain ranges — Boromura, Atharamura, Longtharai, Shakhan, and Jampui Hills - run north to south, with valleys in between; Agartala, Tripura's state capital, sits on a plain to the west.
• The climate of the state is tropical savanna, and the southwest monsoon brings substantial rainfall every year. Bamboo and cane tracts are prevalent in the forests that comprise more than half of the land.
• Tripura is home to the most primate species of any state in India.
• Traditional ethnic practices, such as dances for religious festivals, weddings, and festivities, coexist with mainstream Indian cultural components.

State Emblem of Tripura: Tripura Uses Indian National Emblem as State Emblem

• Tripura uses the same state emblem as the National Emblem of India.
• The factual Sarnath capital features four Asiatic Lions standing back-to-back, symbolizing power, courage, confidence, and pride, mounted on an indirect base. At the bottom is a steed and a bull, and at its center is a Dharma chakra.
• The abacus is girded with a frieze of puppets in high relief of The Lion of the North, The Steed of the West, The Bull of the South, and The Elephant of the East, separated by intermediating bus, over a lotus in full bloom, illustrating the fountainhead of life and creative alleviation. Sculpted from a single block of sandstone, the polished capital is culminated by the Wheel of the Law.

State Motto of Tripura: सत्यमेव जयते(Satyameva Jayate) Means Truth alone triumphs
 

State Animal of Tripura: Phayre's Leaf Monkey (Trachypithecus Phayrei)

• Phayre's leaf monkey, also known as Phayre's langur (Trachypithecus phayrei).
• The IUCN Red List classifies the Phayre's leaf monkey as Endangered, and it faces extinction due to habitat loss and hunting.

State Bird of Tripura: Green Imperial Pigeon (Ducula Aenea)

• The Ducula Aenea (green imperial pigeon) is a huge forest pigeon.
• The green imperial pigeon is a huge, chubby bird with a length of 45 centimeters.
• The back, wings, and tail of the green imperial pigeon are completely metallic green. Except for the maroon under tail coverts, the head and underparts are white.
• The sexes are very similar. The deep and resonant call of this treetop species is generally the first clue of its presence.

State Flower of Tripura: Indian Rose Chestnut (Mesua Ferrea)

• · Mesua ferrea, often known as Ceylon ironwood or cobra saffron, is a member of the Calophyllaceae family.
• The weight and hardness of the wood earned this slow-growing tree its name.
• Because of its graceful shape, grayish-green foliage with a gorgeous pink to scarlet flush of drooping young leaves, and huge, fragrant white flowers, it is widely cultivated as an ornamental.
• The bisexual flowers have four white petals and a core of many orange-yellow stamens, measuring 4–7.5 cm in diameter.

State Fruit of Tripura: Queen Pineapple (Ananas Comosus)

• The pineapple (Ananas comosus) is a tropical fruiting plant that is the most economically important of the Bromeliaceae family.
• Pineapples grow as small shrubs, with the unpollinated plant's individual blossoms fusing to generate many fruits.
• The plant is usually propagated from a side shoot or an offset generated at the top of the fruit, and it matures in about a year.

State Fish of Tripura: Pabda (Ompok Bimaculatus)

• Butter catfish, also known as pabda (Ompok bimaculatus), is a sheatfish species.
• The delicate flesh of the Ompok bimaculatus (Pabda) fish is prized, and it's also utilized to make top-notch fish balls.
• Male fish can reach 45 cm in length.
• Male fish can reach 45 cm in length.

State Tree of Tripura: Agarwood

• Agarwood (Aquilaria Malaccensis) belongs to the Thymelaeaceae family of plants.

State Symbol of Tripura  Satyameva Jayate  Trachypithecus Phayrei  Green Imperial Pigeon Tripura:   Indian Rose Chestnut   State Emblem of Tripura   State Motto of Tripura   State Animal of Tripura   State Bird of Tripura   State Flower of Tripura   State Fruit of Tripura   State Fish of Tripura   State Tree of Tripura   Symbol of Tripura   Tripura state symbols   Tripura state emblem