As of recent reports, Tripura is still considered a high-malaria-endemic state in India, with the majority of malaria cases being caused by the Plasmodium falciparum parasite. Here are some points regarding the current status of malaria in Tripura:

• According to the National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme (NVBDCP), around 4,000 people were infected with malaria in Tripura in 2020.
• From January to June 2021, around 500 malaria cases were reported in the state.
• Malaria cases tend to increase during the monsoon season (June-September) due to an increase in mosquito breeding.
• The state government has taken measures to prevent and reduce malaria transmission, such as distributing mosquito nets, conducting indoor residual spray, and increasing public awareness about mosquito-borne diseases.
• Regular monitoring and surveillance efforts are ongoing to detect and treat malaria cases promptly.
• It is important for individuals to take preventive measures, such as using mosquito nets, wearing long-sleeved clothes, and using mosquito repellent to reduce the risk of malaria infection.

While the number of malaria cases in Tripura has decreased compared to previous years, it is still a major health concern for people in the state. Therefore, it is important to continue efforts to control and prevent malaria transmission.