Kohima: The Naga Scholars’ Association (NSA) has expressed deep sorrow over the passing of veteran human rights activist Tapan K. Bose. In a condolence message, the association highlighted his unwavering commitment to justice, particularly his advocacy for indigenous and marginalized communities.
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“Tapan was a fearless yet caring person. His belief in human rights and the dignity of every human being was unwavering,” the NSA stated. As the founder of The Other Media and the convener of the South Asian Human Rights Forum, Bose was a staunch advocate for justice. His strong support for the Naga people’s right to self-determination and his efforts in addressing the struggles of indigenous communities were unparalleled.
“Tapan K. Bose was not just an advocate but a voice for the unheard, a man who truly understood the challenges and plight of the oppressed. His contributions to human rights and his courage in standing up for truth and justice have left an indelible mark,” the statement added.
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The NSA extended its deepest condolences to Bose’s family, friends, and all those whose lives he touched. “May his legacy continue to inspire generations to fight for justice and dignity,” the association said.
Bose’s work in promoting democracy, human rights, and social justice across South Asia made him a widely respected figure. His passing marks a significant loss to the human rights movement, but his contributions will continue to inspire future generations.
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