Sansuma Khunggur Bwiswmuthiary

Introduction :

Sansuma Khunggur Bwiswmuthiary is 64 years old Loksabha MP, elected from Kokrajhar of Assam state as a member of Bodoland Peoples Front Party. Sansuma Khunggur Bwiswmuthiary was born to Late Shri Bwrai Mahajwn Bwiswmuthiary & Late Smt. Ishari Bwiswmuthiary and is married to Smt. Uttara Bwiswmuthiary. He/She has 4 son(s)

Background information of Sansuma Khunggur Bwiswmuthiary:

A former lecturer, he espouses the separate Bodoland cause.

More information

President, General Secretary and Advisor, All Bodo Students’ Union

and the Chief Convenor, Bodo People’s Action Committee

launched the movement for attaining Statehood for Bodoland within the Indian Union through peaceful and democratic means and struggled consistently to ensure the survival and existence of indigenous Bodo people with their distinct ethnic identity

led the Bodoland movement as President of All Bodo Students Union (ABSU) from 1990-93 and signed the Bodo Accord on 20 February 1993

President and Chairman, erstwhile Bodoland People’s Party (B.P.P.) and Bodoland Statehood Movement Council (B.S.M.C.) respectively between 1993 and 1998

committed to the cause of assertion of rights of aboriginal Bodos and Tribals as a whole

mobilised the indigenous Bodos of the World particularly living in the Indian sub-continent, Bangladesh, Canada, Nepal, U.K. and U.S.A. and got them united under the Forum, ‘World Bodo National Conference Durbar’ and represented them in the capacity of its President at the 17th Session of the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous and Tribal People (UNWGIP), Geneva, Switzerland, 1999

also worked as Human Rights and Peace-Mission Activist, quit the post of the Chief of the Bodoland Autonomous Council on 16th November, 1993 and actively participated in reviving the demand for a separate state (Bodoland) and renewed the struggle for the attainment thereof following the failure of the First Bodo Accord, played pivotal role in persuading both the Government of India and the Government of Assam to start dialogue with the Bodo Liberation Tigers (BLT) to bring about political solution to the long pending Bodoland and other genuine Bodo issues including inter alia the inclusion of Bodo Language in the 8th Schedule of the Constitution which ultimately resulted in the signing of the `Second Bodo Accord` between the Union Government, Government of Assam and the Bodo Liberation Tigers (BLT) on 10 February, 2003 culminating in the formation of the `Bodoland Territorial Areas District and its administrative set up-Bodoland Territorial Council` under the provision of the Sixth Schedule to the Constitution