The Association

The record of a founding

Everything on this page is drawn from the resolutions adopted by the House at Likabali on 21 June 2026, and from the press release issued in their wake.

Roadbook

How the Association was arrived at

Four waypoints across eight days.

  1. 13.06

    WP 01Itanagar

    1st Consultative Meeting

    Hosted by Green Adventure Park (GAP).

    Held alongside the NER Motorsport Interaction Meet & Federation Formation Drive, which brought clubs, riders and stakeholders from across the Northeastern Region together to deliberate on the future of motorsport in the region.

    The participants unanimously acknowledged the need for a democratic, inclusive and representative state-level association, and resolved that broader consultations be undertaken before any formal constitution.

  2. ····

    WP 02Interim Committee

    Ten members, five pioneer clubs

    Two members each from Green Adventure Park, Bisonbill Offroaders Club, Offroad Tribe Pasighat, Team Xtreme Arunachal and LRD 4x4.

    Entrusted with facilitating consultations, drafting the framework and mobilising stakeholder participation.

    Functioned under the provisional nomenclature "Arunachal Motorsport Association (AMA) – Interim Committee".

  3. 21.06

    WP 03Likabali

    2nd Consultative Meeting

    Osie Garden Resort, Lower Siang District. Chaired by Er. Kenjum Nyori; hosted by Bisonbill Offroaders Club.

    Ten of the fourteen associated clubs attended in person. The remainder gave their concurrence remotely, prevented from travelling by landslides and weather.

    The draft byelaws were taken up clause-wise, amended and adopted. The abbreviation was revised from AMSA to AMA — the House holding that "Motorsport" is one word, so the additional S carried no meaning.

  4. 21.06

    WP 04Constituted

    The first Executive Body elected

    The Association was declared formally constituted with immediate effect.

    Eight office bearers were elected on the principles of One Club – One Vote and One Club – One Executive Portfolio, under the supervision of appointed Observers.

    Nominations, voting, counting and declaration were documented under continuous camera coverage by Zoom Digital Media.

Nature of the Association

Five things AMA is

Adopted unanimously under Resolution No. 1.

  • An apex state-level association

    Representing motorsport clubs and stakeholders operating within Arunachal Pradesh.

  • A coordinating institution

    Facilitating cooperation, communication and collaboration among affiliated clubs and organisations.

  • A developmental platform

    Promoting motorsports, tourism, youth engagement and responsible recreational activities.

  • A representative body

    Engaging with government departments, sports institutions, tourism agencies and sponsors on matters affecting the motorsport community.

  • A community-oriented organisation

    Promoting social responsibility, environmental awareness and community participation through motorsport-related initiatives.

Foundational principles

The eight principles the House adopted

  1. Democracy

    Governed through democratic processes and collective decision-making.

  2. Transparency

    The affairs of the Association are conducted transparently and accountably.

  3. Inclusiveness

    Every affiliated club and stakeholder is entitled to fair representation.

  4. Equality

    No club or discipline enjoys undue advantage over another.

  5. Unity

    Strengthening cooperation and brotherhood among member clubs.

  6. Sportsmanship

    Members uphold ethical conduct, discipline and mutual respect.

  7. Environmental responsibility

    Activities are undertaken in a manner that respects and protects the environment.

  8. Community service

    Encouraging public service and positive social engagement.

Executive Body

The first office bearers

Elected on the principles of One Club – One Vote and One Club – One Executive Portfolio, under the supervision of appointed Observers. Tenure is three years.

  1. 01

    Shri Likha Tacho

    President

    Green Adventure Park (GAP)

  2. 02

    Shri Obed Lendo

    Vice President

    The Alphas'

  3. 03

    Shri Jumnya John Dini

    General Secretary

    Bisonbill Offroaders Club (BBOC)

  4. 04

    Shri Goi Riba

    Assistant General Secretary

    Lepa-Rada District 4X4 Offroaders Club (LRD 4X4 OC)

  5. 05

    Shri Taw Peter

    Treasurer

    Adventure Borum Dariya Club (ABDC)

  6. 06

    Shri Likha Gago

    Convenor

    ATV Fan Club Arunachal (AFCA)

  7. 07

    Shri Goto Badak

    Information & Public Relations Secretary

    Abo Tani Mudcrawlers (ATM)

  8. 08

    Shri Yimar Riba

    Medical & Emergency Secretary

    ATV Brothers Siang Club (ABS)

Meeting particulars

Constituted
21 June 2026
Venue
Osie Garden Resort, Likabali
District
Lower Siang
Meeting Chairman
Er. Kenjum Nyori
Temporary headquarters
Itanagar
Tenure of office bearers
3 years
Reference
AMA/LKb/CM-02/PR-01

Governance

How decisions get made

The Association derives its authority from its affiliated clubs and remains accountable to the General Body.

  • One Club – One Vote

    Authority derives from the affiliated clubs. Every club carries equal weight regardless of size, age or discipline.

  • One Club – One Executive Portfolio

    No single club may hold more than one seat on the Executive Body, so leadership cannot concentrate in one organisation.

  • Independent observers

    Senior members of the motorsport fraternity were appointed to oversee the consultative and electoral process for fairness and transparency.

  • Documented proceedings

    Nominations, voting, counting and declaration of results were recorded under continuous camera coverage by Zoom Digital Media.

Transitional Executive Authority

Because the Constitution and Byelaws are not yet formally adopted, the elected Executive Body functions as the Transitional Executive Authority. It works strictly within the mandate granted by the resolutions of the House and remains accountable to the affiliated clubs and the General Body.

Priority tasks

  • Institutional development — administrative systems, official records, communication mechanisms
  • Constitution and byelaws — review, incorporation of club recommendations, formal adoption
  • Registration and recognition — legal and administrative processes with the relevant authorities
  • Membership and affiliation — registration of member clubs and expansion across districts
  • Strategic planning — annual action plans, policies and priority programmes

Committees the Executive Body may constitute

  • Constitution & Byelaws
  • Membership & Affiliation
  • Event Management
  • Tourism Promotion
  • Safety & Emergency
  • Media & Public Relations
  • Youth Development
  • Women's Participation
  • Environmental & Sustainability
  • Inland Water Motorsport Development
  • Sponsorship & Partnership

Standing

Where the Association stands today

AMA was constituted on 21 June 2026 and is a newly formed body. It is building the structures a state motorsport association needs — club membership, published event standards, official training and a state calendar. It is working towards affiliation with the Federation of Motor Sports Clubs of India (FMSCI), the national federation recognised for motorsport in India, and intends to align its event standards with FMSCI's published sporting and technical regulations. Competition licences for national-level events are issued by FMSCI; AMA can guide members through that process. Events organised by AMA at present are club-level, non-championship events run to its published safety standards.

Sources (2)
The printed agenda card for the 2nd Consultative Meeting, listing twelve agenda items, the date of 21 June 2026 and the venue at Osie Garden Resort.
Agenda card for the 2nd Consultative Meeting.Carries the superseded AMSA abbreviation; reproduced as a historical document.

Roadmap

Four phases

Adopted by the House as the plan for the Association's development.

  1. Phase I

    Institutional consolidation

    • Finalisation of the Constitution and Byelaws
    • Membership registration and affiliation
    • Headquarters and administrative systems
    • Official branding and communication channels
    • Formation of committees and working groups
  2. Phase II

    Organisational expansion

    • Expansion of membership across all districts
    • Inclusion of emerging clubs and disciplines
    • Strengthening participation of women and youth
    • District-level coordination mechanisms
  3. Phase III

    Programme implementation

    • State-level motorsport events
    • Adventure tourism initiatives
    • Road safety awareness campaigns
    • Anti-drug awareness programmes
    • Environmental conservation activities
    • Community service programmes
  4. Phase IV

    State, national and international engagement

    • Collaboration with government departments
    • Engagement with tourism authorities
    • Coordination with sports institutions
    • Participation in national-level events
    • Development of strategic partnerships