𝐊𝐚𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐠𝐚𝐫, 𝟐𝟑 𝐀𝐮𝐠𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔: The Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) launched the “Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam 3.0” programme at the New Secretariat Complex, Udalthana, today. A tree plantation drive was held in and around the complex as part of the launch.
“Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam 3.0” is the third edition of the nationwide tree plantation drive being conducted from 5 June to 30 September 2026 under the aegis of Eco Clubs for Mission LiFE. The campaign encourages tree plantation as a tribute to mothers and promotes environmental awareness and responsibility through plantation and care of saplings.
Dg. Nirupam Chakma, Hon’ble Chief Executive Member (CEM), CADC, was the Chief Guest and formally launched the programme by planting a sapling in memory of his late mother. Members of District Council (MDCs) and senior officers of CADC also took part in the plantation drive. Each MDC planted a sapling dedicated to their mothers at different locations within and around the Secretariat Complex.
A total of 30 saplings of different tree species were planted during the programme.
The programme was organised in coordination with the Environment, Forest & Climate Change Department and the Public Works Department, CADC.
The plantation drive was attended by senior officers of the Council, including the Executive Secretary, CADC; Court President & Recorder, CADC; Secretary to District Council Secretariat, CADC; Senior Finance & Accounts Officer, CADC; Deputy Secretary (GAD), CADC; and District Council Conservator of Forest, CADC.
Kamalanagar, 21 August 2026: The second sitting of the Emergency Session of the 11th Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) was held today at the CADC Session Hall under the chairmanship of Dg. Kali Kumar Tongchangya, Chairman, CADC. The House took up discussion and voting on four amendment rules.
The CADC (Constitution, Conduct of Business, etc.) (Ninth Amendment) Rules, 2026 which seeks to amend Rules 11, 22 and 23 of the Chakma Autonomous District Council (Constitution, Conduct of Business, etc.) Rules, 2002, as amended in 2003 was discussed and passed in the house. The proposed amendment was taken up for discussion and voting, and were passed with 17 members voting in favour, one against and one abstaining. Four members remained absent from the House.
The amendments made were:
The existing provisions of sub-rules (1) to (6) of Rule 11 of the Amendment Rules, 2003 have been substituted with the original versions of sub-rules (1) to (6) of the Principal Rules, 2002 in compliance with the direction of Supreme Court in its Order & Judgment of Civil Appeal No. 9212 of 2026 [Arising out of SLP(C) No.11399/2026) (Rustom Chakma vs The State of Mizoram & Ors).
Insertion of a new proviso in Rule 22 (1) of the Principal Rules, 2002 or Rule 2(1) of the Eight Amendment Rules, 2025 for appointment of Deputy Chief Executive Member from the existing members of the Executive Committee, if the Chief Executive Member thinks necessary.
Substitution of Appendix-1 in Rule 23 of the Principal Rules, 2002 with new Appendices for the form of Oath of Office and the Oath of Secrecy for the members of the Executive Committee of Chakma Autonomous District Council.
The House subsequently considered the CADC (Salaries and Allowances of CEM and EMs) (Third Amendment) Rules, 2026 and the CADC (Salaries and Allowances of Chairman and Deputy Chairman) (Third Amendment) Rules, 2026. Both amendments provide for insertion of new provisions in Rule 12 of the principal Rules, 2003, as amended in 2012 and 2023, relating to provision of personal staff and drivers on a co-terminus basis with the tenure of office. Both amendments were passed unanimously.
The CADC (Salaries, Allowances and Pension of Members) (Fourth Amendment) Rules, 2026 were also taken up for discussion. The amendment provides for insertion of a new provision in Rule 8 of the principal Rules, 2003, as amended in 2012, to provide one Personal Assistant and one driver on a co-terminus basis with the tenure of office of the concerned member. The amendment was passed unanimously.
Reports of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India for the years 2017-18, 2018-19, 2019-20, 2020-21 and 2021-22 were also placed before the House.
The House will reconvene on Monday, 24 August 2026. The business scheduled for the next sitting includes discussion on the Reappropriation of Local Receipt Fund, 2025-2026, and the Demand for Grants, 2026-2027 (Budget Estimate).
There being no other business, the second sitting of the session was adjourned.
Kamalanagar, 20 August 2026: The first sitting of the Emergency Session of the 11th Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) was held today at the CADC Session Hall. The sitting was chaired by Dg. Kali Kumar Tongchangya, Chairman, CADC.
Dg. Nirupam Chakma, Hon’ble Chief Executive Member (CEM), CADC and House Leader, placed before the House a number of legislative and financial matters for consideration during the session.
Among the legislative matters placed before the House was the CADC (Constitution, Conduct of Business, etc.) (Ninth Amendment) Rules, 2026, which seeks to amend Rule 11 of the CADC (Constitution, Conduct of Business, etc.) Rules, 2002, as amended in 2003.
The amendment was proposed in compliance with the direction of the Hon’ble Supreme Court requiring the Chakma and Mara Autonomous District Councils in Mizoram to review their rules relating to dual membership.
The other legislative matters placed before the House were:
The CADC (Salaries and Allowances of CEM and EMs) (Third Amendment) Rules, 2026.
The CADC (Salaries and Allowances of Chairman and Deputy Chairman) (Third Amendment) Rules, 2026.
The CADC (Salaries, Allowances and Pension of Members) (Fourth Amendment) Rules, 2026.
The House Leader also placed before the House the Reappropriation of Local Receipt Fund, 2025–2026, and the Demand for Grants, 2026–2027 (Budget Estimate).
While presenting the financial matters, the House Leader stated that Paragraph 13 of the Sixth Schedule to the Constitution of India provides that:
“Estimated receipts and expenditure pertaining to Autonomous District Council are to be shown separately in the annual financial statement. The estimated receipts and expenditure pertaining to an autonomous district which are to be credited to, or are to be made from, the Consolidated Fund of the States shall be first placed before the District Council for discussion and that after such discussion shall be shown separately in the annual financial statement of the State to be laid before the Legislature of the State under Article 202.”
He stated that the provision contained in Paragraph 13 of the Sixth Schedule had never been implemented in Mizoram and required immediate correction. He said that, from the time of its creation in 1972, CADC, the administration has been striving to carry out the constitutional mandate and fulfil the aspirations of its people.
He further stated that financial constraint remains the main stumbling block towards achieving the developmental requirements of the area. He referred to the need for improved road connectivity, educational facilities, employment opportunities for youth, healthcare, livelihood support and skill development, and said that CADC required greater financial assistance from the State Government as well as the Central Government for realizing the Chakma Autonomous District Development Plan.
With regards to Local Receipt collections, the Hon,ble CEM informed the House that against the budgetary target of Rs. 145.00 lakh for the year 2025–2026, the actual collection stood at Rs. 192.48 lakh, registering an increase of more than 32 per cent over the target. He remarked that this achievement under trying circumstances reflected on the high sense of accountability and purpose of the employees.
He also placed before the House the financial position relating to salary expenditure under Normal Grant-in-Aid. The budgetary requirement for salary in the current year has been estimated at Rs. 17,515.38 lakhs, and including the Rs.6,377.79 lakhs deficit carried over from the previous year, the total requirement for salary stands at Rs. 23,893.17 lakhs. Against this requirement only Rs. 16,939.80 lakhs has been sanctioned as Grant-in-Aid from the State Government. This has resulted in a deficit of Rs. 7,608.37 lakhs for the year 2026-27 with Rs. 1,230.58 lakhs being the deficit for the current year and Rs.6,377.79 lakhs being the deficit carried over from the previous year. He further informed the House that to address this deficit, the matter was being pursued with all earnestness before the State Government.
The proposed expenditure from Local Revenue includes works and programmes relating to roads and bridges, school infrastructure, literacy programmes, sports promotion, agriculture and horticulture, village-level infrastructure, social welfare assistance, and maintenance of CADC offices and public facilities.
In his concluding remarks, the Hon’ble CEM stated that the budget has been placed under the difficult circumstances of a salary deficit of Rs. 7,608.37 lakh, a year of Governor’s Rule, and an administration that was still finding its footing. “I have not sought to conceal these difficulties. I have placed them before the House with full transparency, because I believe the people of CADC, and this August House, deserve nothing less than the truth,” he said.
The legislative matters placed before the House will be taken up for discussion and voting during the next sitting on 21 August 2026. The House will also discuss and vote on the Reappropriation of Local Receipt Fund, 2025–2026, on Monday, 24 August 2026.
With no other business to be transacted for the day, the sitting was adjourned. The House will resume tomorrow to discuss the matters placed before it and reconvene on 24 August 2026 to take up the matters scheduled for that sitting.
Kamalanagar, 17 August 2026: The Chakma National Council of India (CNCI), Mizoram State Committee, in association with Central Young Chakma Association, Central Mizoram Chakma Students’ Union and Chakma Mahila Samiti, observed the 11th Chakma Black Day today at the CADC Art & Culture Hall, Kamalanagar, the headquarters of Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) in Mizoram to commemorate the inclusion of the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) in East Pakistan following the Partition of India in 1947.
The observance marked 17 August 1947, when the Radcliffe Boundary Commission Award was publicly announced and the CHT was placed in East Pakistan. The speakers described the decision as a historical injustice, noting that the CHT was overwhelmingly inhabited by non-Muslim indigenous communities, including the Chakmas and other Jumma peoples.
Addressing the gathering, Dg. Nirupam Chakma, Chief Executive Member (CEM), CADC and National President, CNCI, said that the historical circumstances surrounding the inclusion of the CHT in Pakistan were recorded in contemporary documents and should not be treated merely as an oral tradition or community sentiment. Referring to the minutes of a meeting held in New Delhi on 16 August 1947, he said that Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru had objected to the possibility of the CHT being allocated to East Bengal. He referred to Nehru’s observation that the CHT was an excluded area, had no representation in the Bengal Council and had a population that was approximately 97 per cent Buddhist and Hindu. Nehru had also stated that there was no doubt that the people of the CHT preferred to form part of India and that, on religious and cultural grounds, the CHT should form part of India.
Recalling the events surrounding Independence, the speakers said that the indigenous people of the CHT had expected their homeland to remain in India. They recalled that the Indian National Flag was hoisted at Rangamati on 15 August 1947 and that the subsequent announcement of the Radcliffe Award on 17 August revealed that the CHT had been included in Pakistan.
Dg. Nirupam Chakma said that the allocation of the CHT was particularly significant because the area had an overwhelmingly non-Muslim population. He referred to the historical record as evidence of the objections raised at the time and described the decision as a rupture in the historical, cultural and political life of the Chakma people and other indigenous peoples of the CHT. The contemporary record also shows that the allocation was disputed during the 16 August meeting, where Nehru questioned whether it was within the terms of reference of the Boundary Commission and argued that the CHT should form part of India on religious and cultural grounds.
The speakers further recalled the long-term consequences following the Partition, including displacement, loss of ancestral land, insecurity and other hardships suffered by the indigenous peoples of the CHT. Dg. Nirupam Chakma referred in particular to the subsequent displacement caused by the Kaptai Dam, which submerged large areas of cultivable land and displaced large numbers of people from the CHT.
Dg. Nirupam Chakma said that 17 August is a day of remembrance and not celebration. He made it clear that Chakma Black Day is not directed against any community, religion or country, and that the observance is not against the people of Bangladesh or ordinary citizens. He said the purpose is to remember historical events, preserve Chakma identity and peacefully express the community’s aspirations. He also said that remembering history and maintaining friendship among peoples are not contradictory and that historical issues should be discussed honestly and respectfully.
Calling upon the younger generation, Dg. Nirupam Chakma urged Chakmas to study their history and original documents, preserve their language, literature, music, dance and traditional knowledge, strengthen education, create opportunities for youth, improve their economic position and protect their constitutional rights. He called upon the community to remain united and pursue its aspirations through peaceful, democratic and constitutional means.
The significance of the day was also addressed by Dg. Kali Kumar Tongchangya, Chairman, CADC; Dg. Amarsmriti Chakma, Vice-President, CNCI Mizoram State Committee; Dg. Santosh Chakma, Religious Secretary, CYCA; Dangubi Indu Moti Dewan, Senior Vice-President, CMS; and Dg. Parbesh Chakma, President, CMCSU.
The speakers emphasised the importance of preserving Chakma history, identity, language, culture and heritage while strengthening unity among the community and ensuring that the younger generation remains conscious of its historical roots.
They also recalled that the CNCI adopted the decision to observe 17 August as Chakma Black Day at its National Convention in Guwahati in 2016. Since then, the day has been observed annually in different parts of India to remember the historical events surrounding the CHT’s inclusion in Pakistan and to create greater awareness among the Chakma community and the wider public.
The programme was attended by CADC MDCs, Village Council Presidents (VCPs), representatives of Br. YCA, Kamalanagar area, CDCTA, CDCEA, CDCOA, CDPA and representatives of political parties of the CADC.
The observance concluded with a call to preserve Chakma history and identity, maintain unity and work for the welfare and progress of the community through peaceful, democratic and constitutional means.
Kamalanagar, 15 August 2026: The 80th Independence Day of India was celebrated across the Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) today, with Independence Day programmes held at the CADC Secretariat Complex, Kamalanagar, and various other locations across the Council. At the CADC Secretariat Complex, Dg. Nirupam Chakma, Hon’ble Chief Executive Member (CEM), CADC, hoisted the National Flag as the Chief Guest.
Dg. Kali Kumar Tongchangya, Chairman, CADC, Executive Members, Members of District Council, former Councillors, other dignitaries, invited guests, senior officers and staff of CADC were present on the occasion.
Addressing the gathering, the CEM paid tribute to the freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives for the country’s independence and acknowledged the contribution of soldiers, security personnel, farmers, workers, scientists, teachers and citizens in strengthening the nation.
Speaking on the role of the Sixth Schedule and the CADC, Dg. Nirupam Chakma said that the Council, along with its elected representatives, has a responsibility to function with integrity, transparency and accountability and to maintain a clear development vision.
He said that CADC’s development priorities should include better roads and communication, healthcare, quality education, employment opportunities, irrigation, drinking water, electricity, digital connectivity and stronger livelihood opportunities. He called for greater productivity and market orientation in agriculture and promotion of horticulture, fisheries, livestock, handloom, handicrafts, food processing, bamboo-based industries and other local enterprises.
The CEM also stressed the need to provide greater opportunities for young people through skill development, vocational education, ITI-level training, entrepreneurship and modern technology. He said that strengthening schools and educational institutions was essential for the future development of CADC.
Referring to the preservation of Chakma identity, he said that development and preservation of cultural heritage must go together. He called for the protection of the Chakma language, literature, music, dance, traditional knowledge, arts, crafts and Buddhist cultural traditions while also embracing modern education, technology and innovation.
On grassroots development, Dg. Nirupam Chakma described the Village Councils as the foundation of grassroots democracy in CADC and said that they need greater capacity and better planning for transparent implementation of development programmes. He said development should reach every village and include village-level infrastructure, livelihoods, drinking water, sanitation, roads, community assets and economic opportunities.
In this connection, the CEM also announced that the Executive Committee in its meeting, decided to allow the existing nominated members of Village Councils to complete the residual period of their respective terms. He described the decision as a special gesture on the occasion of Independence Day.
Addressing the youth, the CEM encouraged them to acquire skills, learn new technologies, explore entrepreneurship and remain open to emerging opportunities in areas such as artificial intelligence, digital technology, modern agriculture, renewable energy, tourism and new forms of enterprise.
He also called for greater opportunities for women in education, entrepreneurship, agriculture, self-help groups, handicrafts, food processing and public leadership, stating that women must be equal partners in the development of society.
On governance, he said that public money belongs to the people and must be used honestly and efficiently for development. He called for transparency, accountability, efficiency and discipline in administration and said that political differences should not become an obstacle to development.
Referring to the national vision of Viksit Bharat 2047, the CEM said that CADC should also have a clear vision for its contribution to the development of India. He spoke of the aspiration for a Viksit CADC with quality education, better connectivity, accessible healthcare, productive agriculture, skilled youth, empowered women, vibrant local enterprises, sustainable villages, stronger tourism and cultural industries, and transparent and responsive governance.
On the occasion, he called upon the people to work together for a peaceful, prosperous and progressive CADC, empower the youth, strengthen villages, protect culture and the environment, ensure transparent and accountable governance, and contribute to the making of Viksit Bharat by 2047.
Independence Day was also celebrated at various locations across CADC, with elected leaders of the Council attending the celebrations as Chief Guests. Dg. Molin Kumar Chakma, Adviser to the CEM, hoisted the National Flag at Parva; Dg. Lakkhan Chakma, Executive Member, at Bajeisora High School; Dg. Supreme Raj Chakma, Executive Member, at KMM Comprehensive Middle School, Kamalanagar-III; Dg. Doymoy Daveng Chakma, Executive Member, at Public School, Kamalanagar; and Dg. Sanjib Chakma, Member of District Council, at the YCA playground, Borapansury-II.
Kamalanagar, 15 August 2026: The Executive Committee of the 11th Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) has decided to allow the nominated members of Village Councils to complete the remainder of their terms unless any member is removed by the Executive Committee, CADC.
The decision was taken at a meeting of the Executive Committee held at the office of the Chief Executive Member on Friday, 14 August 2026. The meeting was chaired by Dg. Nirupam Chakma, Chief Executive Member, CADC, and attended by all members of the Executive Committee.
The Committee considered the implementation of the amendment to Rule 7 of the CADC (Election to Village Councils) (Second Amendment) Rules, 2024 and the CADC (Village Councils) (Fourth Amendment) Rules, 2024, notified in the Mizoram Gazette on 18 May 2026.
The Committee also considered the proposal for hiring vehicles for Executive Members and other portfolio holders of CADC. As Council vehicles were not available, it was decided to hire vehicles for the following Executive Members and portfolio holders at a rate of Rs. 30,000 per month each:
Dg. Supreme Raj Chakma, Executive Member, CADC.
Dg. Montu Chakma, Executive Member, CADC.
Dg. Molin Kumar Chakma, Adviser to CEM, CADC.
Dg. Amit Bayan Chakma, Deputy Chief Whip, CADC.
The expenditure would be met from the head “Maintenance of Vehicle” under the Road & Transport Department, CADC, during the financial year 2026–27.
Kamalanagar, 14 August, 2026: The Hon’ble Chief Executive Member (CEM) of the Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC), Dg. Nirupam Chakma, during an inspection visit to the Central Nursery Farm at Sadarasora, today directed the concerned department to take up measures for improving the nursery’s infrastructure, management and facilities for visitors.
The CEM was accompanied by Chairman, CADC, Dg. Kali Kumar Tongchangya; Deputy Chairman, Dg. Sundor Muni Chakma; Dg. Mohan Chakma, MDC, Dg. Durjya Dhan Chakma, former CEM, CADC, and District Council Conservator of Forests (DCCF), CADC, Dg. Nilo Ranjan Chakma; and others.
During the inspection, the CEM directed the construction of a dedicated water reservoir within the nursery premises. He also directed that sitting areas be provided and the existing waiting sheds be electrified for the convenience of visitors.
He further directed that informative signboards be installed for the species maintained at the nursery, displaying their local, common and scientific names. The nursery beds are also to be systematically numbered and classified according to species to facilitate proper management and maintenance of records.
The CEM also directed the department to put in place a standard rate structure for different species to facilitate nursery sales and revenue collection. He further advised that the nursery maintain a diverse range of species, with priority given to native species.
According to the District Council Conservator of Forests, the Central Nursery Farm, Sadarasora, presently has approximately 30,000 saplings in stock, after supplying saplings to various organisations. Major species available at the nursery include Nageswar (Mesua ferrea), Agar (Aquilaria malaccensis), Ottel (Terminalia chebula), Arjun (Terminalia arjuna), Mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni), Bokul (Mimusops elengi), Debdaru (Cedrus deodara), Osweng (Bischofia javanica), Mango (Mangifera indica), Jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus), Garjan (Dipterocarpus turbinatus) and Samani (Artocarpus chama), besides Sorbet and Khujumgulo.
Kamalanagar, 13th August, 2026: A delegation of the Mizoram Chakma Students’ Union (Central) (CMCSU), led by its President, Dg. Parbesh Chakma, today met the Hon’ble Chief Executive Member (CEM) of the Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC), Dg. Nirupam Chakma, at his office and submitted a representation on recruitment rules, teacher transfer and posting, and the introduction of a CADC Scholarship Examination.
In the representation, CMCSU sought a review of the existing CADC Recruitment Rules in view of changing administrative requirements and the increasing number of educated youth seeking public employment. It proposed clearer provisions on qualifications, eligibility, recruitment and selection procedures, promotional avenues and other service conditions, with recruitment to vacant posts being carried out through a transparent and uniform process.
On the deployment of teachers, CMCSU proposed a policy for rationalisation based on student enrolment, prescribed teacher-student ratios, school-wise vacancies and geographical conditions. It suggested that schools with inadequate teaching staff, particularly those in remote and difficult areas, should be provided with adequate teachers.
The Union also proposed clear criteria for transfer and posting of teachers, taking into account length of service, administrative requirements, hardship and the needs of individual schools. It suggested reasonable stability of tenure while allowing transfers in cases of administrative exigency and other genuine circumstances.
CMCSU further proposed an annual CADC Scholarship Examination for students at the Middle School, High School and Higher Secondary levels. The examination, according to the representation, would provide a mechanism for identifying meritorious students and supporting them in continuing their education. The Union also sought dedicated budgetary provision for scholarships and examination-related expenses, along with guidelines for eligibility, examination, evaluation, selection and disbursement. CMCSU expressed its willingness to serve as the implementing agency for the proposed scholarship examination, subject to approval and terms and conditions prescribed by the competent authority.
The Union requested the Hon’ble CEM to consider the proposals and take appropriate legislative, administrative and budgetary measures, including placing the relevant matters before the forthcoming Session of the CADC wherever necessary.
Kamalanagar, 12 August 2026: A meeting of the Executive Committee of the 11th Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) was held from 10th to 11th August 2026 at the CADC Conference Hall, Kamalanagar. The following agenda items were discussed and decided as indicated below:
Proposal for amendment of Rule 23 of the Chakma Autonomous District Council (CCB etc.) Rules, 2002.(Department: GAD) Approved.
Proposal for issuance of No Objection Certificates to CADC employees for working in volunteer organisations.(Department: GAD) Approved.
Proposal for extension of service of employees engaged on Fixed/MR basis for a further period of six months.(Department: GAD) Approved.
Proposal for engagement/filling up of vacant sanctioned posts under the Information & Public Relations Department.(Department: I&PR) Approved. Due procedure shall be observed.
Allocation of Information & Communication Technology (I&CT) subject under the Information & Public Relations Department, CADC, and adoption of State Recruitment Rules.(Department: I&PR) The I&CT subject shall be allocated to the I&PR Department as per the provisions of the CADC (Allocation of Business) Rules, 2009.
Proposal for implementation of the Price Output Scheme and exemption from Mandi Tax/Levy for Arhar, Sesame and Sunflower during Kharif 2026.(Department: Agriculture & Farmer Welfare) Approved.
Proposal for financial implementation.(Department: Co-operation) Approved as follows: (i) Recurring expenditure shall be met out of local receipts. (ii) Project proposals shall be prepared for the proposed works for funding.
Proposal for implementation of a Pilot Literacy Programme in 10 Village Councils under CADC during the financial year 2026-27.(Department: Adult Education) Approved in principle for implementation of the literacy programme in all villages under CADC.
Proposal for creation of a new Village Council by carving out the existing Borapansury-II Village Council.(Department: LAD) Deferred for further study.
Proposal for imposition of taxes on the sale of meat and other items within CADC.(Department: LAD) The notification issued in 2017 shall continue to remain in force. Arhar, Sesame and Sunflower seeds shall, however, be excluded from the list.
Proposal for payment of honorarium to CSS Hindi Teachers engaged for special teaching assignment at Parva-II UPS.(Department: Middle School Education) Approved.
Departmental proposal for the District Council Social Welfare Department, CADC.(Department: Social Welfare) Approved as follows: (i) Sanction of funds for 300 additional eligible old-age pensioners. (ii) Provision of ₹3 lakh for physically handicapped, destitute and motherless babies. (iii) Provision of ₹10 lakh as financial assistance to NGOs.
Proposal for approval of Guidelines for implementation of the CADC (Money Lending and Control) Regulation, 2016.(Department: Finance & Accounts) Not approved. A committee shall be constituted to draft regulations under Regulation 23 of the said Regulation.
Proposal for stoppage of family pension of nine beneficiaries found ineligible under the CADC (Salary, Allowances and Pensions of Members) Rules, 2003.(Department: Finance & Accounts) A general circular shall be issued for surrender of Pension Payment Orders in cases of ineligible pension.
Brief report and agenda note in respect of the Environment, Forest and Climate Change Department.(Department: Environment, Forest and Climate Change) Deferred.
Proposal for holding a common examination for Classes III, V, VI and VII under the Primary and Middle School Education Departments.(Department: Middle School Education) Approved as follows: (i) Private schools within CADC shall be exempted for the academic session 2026. (ii) All schools managed by CADC, including private schools within CADC, shall follow the common examination system from the next academic session, i.e. 2027.
Proposal in respect of the Sports & Youth Services Department.(Department: Sports & Youth Services) ₹20 lakh shall be allocated for sports infrastructure development during 2026-27. The remaining items were deferred.
Proposal for procurement of office equipment, provision of departmental laptops, allocation of inspection funds and establishment of Education Circle Offices to strengthen educational administration.(Department: Middle School Education) Approved in principle. The detailed financial implications of the proposed items shall be reviewed for consideration.
Memorandum submitted by the Kamalanagar Private School Association (KPSA).(Department: Middle School Education) Approved for the current academic session.
Proposal for strengthening the Primary School Education Department and improving elementary education in CADC.(Department: Primary School Education) The proposal for posting Education Officers and Assistant Education Officers from among the existing officers of CADC was approved. The remaining items were deferred.
Draft CADC Land & Revenue Act, 2024.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) A committee shall be constituted to scrutinise the draft Act.
Proposal for launching a recording software application.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) Approved.
Proposal for purchase of a high-capacity power generator.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) Approved.
Proposal for upgradation of Parva Revenue Circle to a Revenue Division.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) Approved.
Proposal for posting of officials.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) Deferred.
Proposal for sanction of funds for implementation of SVAMITVA in CADC.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) Approved.
Proposal regarding execution of agreement, categorisation of land, listing of all land passes and levy of taxes for delay or non-payment of revenue taxes.(Department: Land Revenue & Settlement) An agreement shall be entered into between the seller and buyer, duly signed on a Non-Judicial Stamp Paper, for transfer of ownership of land.
Additional Agenda
Proposal for payment of pension to retired CADC employees from the CADC Pension Fund.(Department: Finance & Accounts) Approved for release of one month’s pension to retired CADC employees, subject to availability of funds.
Proposal for empowering rural communities through sustainable sericulture.(Department: Sericulture) Approved for attachment of one Grade-IV employee at the CADC Sericulture Farm.
Proposal for development of sericulture.(Department: Sericulture) Approved for allocation of ₹50,000 under the Sericulture Department.
Proposal for development works under the Urban Development & Poverty Alleviation Department.(Department: Urban Development & Poverty Alleviation) Decided as follows: (i) The CADC Children Park shall be located at Kamalanagar-I and placed under the management and control of the UD&PA Department. (ii) A team shall be constituted to conduct a survey of urban poverty.
Proposal for repair and jungle clearance of the Brick Kiln at Udalthana.(Department: Industry) A notification for public auction shall be issued for leasing out the CADC Brick Kiln.
Proposal regarding Duichuani Factory and its machineries.(Department: Industry) It was decided to change the name of Duichuani Factory to Mineral Water Bottling Plant. A Detailed Project Report (DPR) shall be prepared.
Proposal for vertical extension of the Agriculture Store Room for the office of the District Council Court.(Department: Law & Judicial) PWD, CADC shall prepare the plan and estimate for the vertical extension with Assam-type brick wall up to skirting level.
Proposals for amendment of the CADC (CCB etc.) Rules, 2002; CADC (Salaries & Allowances of CEM, EMs) Rules, 2003; CADC (Salaries, Allowances and Pension of Members) Rules, 2003; and CADC (Salaries & Allowances of Chairman, Deputy Chairman and Deputy Chief Whip) Rules, 2003.(Department: GAD) Approved.
Proposal for availing HUDCO loan of ₹30 crore under the 8th Phase (Fresh) during 2026-27.(Department: Finance & Accounts) Approved. The Finance & Accounts Department is advised to initiate action for availing the loan under the 8th Phase in respect of CADC employees from HUDCO during 2026.
Kamalanagar, August 6, 2026: A delegation of the Kamalanagar Private Schools Association (KPSA), led by its President, Dg. Nirvan Chakma, called on the Executive Member of the Chakma Autonomous District Council (CADC) in-charge of Primary & Middle School, Adult Education and District School Education Board (DSEB), Dg. Doymoy Daveng Chakma, on Thursday and submitted a memorandum concerning certain issues relating to private schools affiliated with the DSEB.
The memorandum sought intervention regarding the implementation of Notification No. 29/STBC/Vol-1/DSEB/2026-2027/541/150 dated 5th May, 2026, which introduced uniform common question papers for Classes III, V, VI and VIII from the current academic session. The Association stated that the notification was issued after the commencement of the academic session and requested that private schools be exempted from its implementation for the current session.
The Association also stated that its member schools have been using privately published textbooks aligned with the NCERT syllabus for several years. It requested written permission to continue using the existing textbooks during the current academic session and sought permanent recognition of such textbooks, subject to the approval of the competent authority.
The memorandum further raised issues relating to the participation of private school teachers in DSEB examination invigilation duties and requested restoration of the earlier practice under which teachers from both government and private schools were engaged as invigilators. It also sought representation of private schools in the core committee and subordinate committees of the DSEB.
The Executive Member, Dg. Doymoy Daveng Chakma, received the memorandum and assured the delegation that the matters raised would be examined in accordance with the relevant rules and procedures.
The Chief Executive Member, Dg. Nirupam Chakma, stated that the Council Government attaches importance to the development of education and is committed to maintaining constructive engagement with all stakeholders. He said that the concerns would receive due consideration in the interest of students and the education system.
