DYFI Tripura State Secretary Nabarun Deb on drug trafficking concerns
DYFI Tripura State Secretary Nabarun Deb speaking to the media after submitting deputation on drug trafficking concerns to West Tripura police authorities in Agartala today

The Democratic Youth Federation of India (DYFI) on June 25, 2026, submitted a deputation to West Tripura SP in Agartala, raising concerns over alleged growth of drug trafficking, social impact and cases against anti-drug voices. The organisation demanded strict police action against narcotics networks.

Quick Glance: Key Takeaways

  • DYFI submitted a memorandum to SP West Tripura in Agartala on June 25, 2026.
  • The organisation alleged expansion of drug trafficking through multiple channels.
  • DYFI raised cases involving Subrata Ghosh, Shubham Biswas and Prasenjit Sarkar.
  • The group demanded impartial investigation and stronger action against drug networks.

The Democratic Youth Federation of India (DYFI), Tripura State Committee, has raised fresh concerns over the alleged expansion of drug trafficking activities in the state.

The organisation submitted a deputation to the Superintendent of Police (SP), West Tripura, demanding immediate intervention against drug traders, anti-social elements and activities affecting public safety.

Speaking to the media including Enewstime, DYFI State Secretary Nabarun Deb said the organisation has been continuously campaigning against drug abuse and illegal narcotics trade.

He alleged that despite repeated demands for action, drug-related activities are increasing across Tripura.

“Earlier, drugs used to enter through railway routes, but now they are coming through different channels,” Nabarun said.

According to DYFI, the growing drug menace has become a major social concern, especially among youths and families.

DYFI Claims Anti-Drug Voices Are Facing Alleged Targeting

Furthermore, DYFI alleged that people raising their voices against drugs and corruption are facing pressure through false criminal cases.

Nabarun claimed that political miscreants and drug traders are allegedly working together to silence individuals opposing the illegal trade.

The organisation specifically mentioned the cases of three individuals.

Name Location DYFI’s Allegation
Subrata Ghosh Mohanpur Allegedly framed in a false case after opposing drug activities
Shubham Biswas Agartala Allegedly targeted after campaigning against drug abuse
Prasenjit Sarkar Melaghar Allegedly implicated after speaking against drugs and corruption

DYFI claimed that these incidents show the challenges faced by people involved in anti-drug campaigns.

However, the allegations made by DYFI have not been independently verified.

Subrata Ghosh Case: DYFI Demands Investigation

Specifically, DYFI highlighted the case of Subrata Ghosh, President of the Mohanpur Division of DYFI.

According to the organisation, Ghosh visited a house in his area on June 14 for organisational work.

DYFI alleged that some individuals attacked the location and that Ghosh escaped from the spot.

The organisation claimed that later a bag containing cannabis was allegedly placed on his motorcycle, leading to a police case.

DYFI demanded a detailed investigation into the incident and action against anyone found responsible.

The organisation said a proper inquiry is necessary to ensure that genuine anti-drug activists are not unfairly targeted.

Drug Networks, Transport Routes and Law and Order Concerns

In addition, DYFI raised concerns over alleged use of railway, postal and other transport systems for narcotics movement.

The organisation demanded strict action against the main operators behind drug networks.

Nabarun Deb also questioned the government’s response to the drug issue.

Referring to remarks by state minister Tinku Roy on drug awareness initiatives, the DYFI leader alleged that stronger focus is needed on action against drug traders.

He claimed that awareness programmes alone cannot solve the problem without strict action against trafficking networks.

Furthermore, DYFI alleged that drug-related challenges are affecting social security and public confidence.

DYFI Raises Concerns Over Crime and Public Safety

The organisation also highlighted concerns over increasing incidents of theft, robbery and murder.

DYFI demanded stronger police measures to protect citizens.

The group particularly raised concerns regarding alleged crimes against girl students and women.

According to DYFI, maintaining public safety requires stronger policing and faster action.

The organisation urged the police administration to ensure protection for vulnerable sections of society.

DYFI Questions Drug Case Conviction Rate Claim

The DYFI memorandum also mentioned a claimed conviction rate of around 3.09 per cent in drug-related cases.

The organisation argued that a low conviction rate allows many accused persons to secure release.

Consequently, DYFI demanded improvements in investigation quality and legal follow-up.

The group said effective enforcement requires both prevention and successful prosecution.

News Analysis: Journalist Perspective

Why is Tripura’s drug trafficking issue becoming a major social concern?

The DYFI deputation highlights the ongoing concerns relating to narcotics control in Tripura.

DYFI Tripura State Secretary Nabarun Deb on drug trafficking concerns
DYFI Tripura State Secretary Nabarun Deb speaking to the media after submitting deputation on drug trafficking concerns to West Tripura police authorities in Agartala today

From a journalist’s perspective, the key issue is not only the presence of illegal drugs but also the effectiveness of enforcement mechanisms.

The allegations raised by DYFI bring attention to three major areas — drug supply channels, policing challenges and protection of people involved in awareness campaigns.

Furthermore, the controversy around alleged false cases requires transparent investigation because public trust depends on fair law enforcement.

The next focus will remain on how authorities respond to these allegations and what measures are taken to control narcotics networks in the state.