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M. L. Tripathi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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M. L. Tripathi, whose full name was Mani Lal Tripathi, was an Indian diplomat and ambassador.[1] He was the High Commissioner of India to Mauritius and Bangladesh, as well as the ambassador to Romania and Japan.[2]
Career
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Tripathi joined the Indian Foreign Service in 1970.[2]
From September 1985 to August 1988, Tripathi served as the deputy high commissioner of India to Canada.[3] He served as the consul general of India in Pakistan.[4] In 1997, he was appointed the High Commissioner of India to Mauritius.[5] He served in Mauritius till July 2000 and was replaced by Vijay Kumar.[6]
Tripathi was appointed High Commissioner of Bangladesh to India in July 2000.[2][7] In November 2002, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Bangladesh summoned him and protested the allegations of the deputy prime minister of India L. K. Advani about Bangladesh hosting terrorists.[8] After the meeting, the Indian High Commission released a statement claiming it had evidence of the presence of the United Liberation Front of Asom and its leaders, Anup Chatia and Sanjiv Barua, in Bangladesh.[8] It demanded they be handed over to India.[8] He served as the High Commissioner till 2003.[2] He was considered for the post of High Commissioner of India to Pakistan.[9] His appointment was opposed by Brajesh Mishra, principal secretary to Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, who preferred Shiv Shankar Menon.[4]
Tripathi served as India's ambassador to Japan until 2006.[10]
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Personal life
Tripathi was married to Shashi Tripathi.[5]
Death
References
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