Published Paper Details:

All the people of the world have own language. People express their feelings through their languages. Language is the system of sounds and writing that human beings use to express their thoughts, ideas and feelings. Language is a way to communication. Language is important to maintain the system of communication through individual, social and cultural development etc. Kokborok is spoken in the Indian state of Tripura. It belongs to the Tibetan-Burmese wide group of language and more precisely to the Bodo-Garo Sub-group. The term Kokborok is known first occured as 'Kok- boro' in 1897/98 in an early primer on the language, Daulat Ahmed 'Kokboroma. In 1900, Thakur Radhamohan Debbarma spelt 'Kokborok' in a published grammar of the Language. Kokborok is the mother tongue of nine groups out of 19 communities living in Tripura state. There are the nine Kokborok clan: i) Tripura, ii) Debbarma, iii) Jamatia, iv) Noatia, v) Murasing, vi) Reang, vii) Kalai, viii) Rupini, ix) Uchoi. Article 342 of the Constitution of India has included the Indigenous of Tripura in Scheduled Tribes. In 2011 Scheduled Tribes Population Census Report of India, the Kokbork language speaking peoples are Approximate 89 5,562 nos. The research work entitled as "Study on Kokborok Language of Tripuri Tribes of Dhalai District, Tripura'', had systematic examination and analysis of the problem at hand. This research work speak about the summary and conclusion of the research carried out here. Also, this research work aims at summarizing whatever discussion was carried out in this topic and presented in the certain section of the thesis. The Tripuri community who speaks a language attitude have played an important role in overall maintaining the language. The questions of the present study build up how the attitude of Kokborok language speech has developed. The present study gradually examined the role of attitudes of Kokborok speaker. There are many various types of questions about the language education, language preference, language similarity, language threat, language usage.