According to a Disaster Management Official, the quake was felt in North Tripura district and adjoining areas in the early hours.
The official said that there has been no immediate report of loss of life or damage to property.
According to the National Centre for Seismology (NCS) data, the tremor struck at a depth of 10 km from the surface.
Monday's quake in Tripura is the 8th such tremor in the mountainous northeastern states in less than a month.
On Sunday, an earthquake measuring 3.0 on the Richter scale, hit Assam's Barpeta district and struck at a depth of 5 km from the surface. However, no report of loss of life or damage to assets has been received.
On Saturday night, a 3.8 magnitude quake hit Assam's mountainous Dima Hasao district and adjoining areas with no report of loss of life or damage to property.
On November 22, a mild quake, measuring 3.6 on the Richter scale, hit Manipur's Bishnupur district and adjoining areas with no damage or casualty reported.
According to the NCS data, the quake's depth was 10 km from the Earth's surface.
On November 21, a quake, measuring 3.5 on the Richter scale, was felt in Arunachal Pradesh's West Kameng district and adjoining areas.
The earthquake struck at a depth of 5 km from the surface and caused no casualty of life or damage to property.
On November 12, a light-intensity earthquake, measuring 3.5 on the Richter scale, hit Sikkim's capital Gangtok and adjoining areas of the Himalayan state.
On the same day (November 12), a 3.6 magnitude quake hit Assam's mountainous district Karbi Anglong and it struck at a depth of 20 km from the surface.
On October 28, another light-intensity earthquake, measuring 4.3 on the Richter scale, struck Kamle and adjoining areas of Arunachal Pradesh. Its depth was 10 km.
At least one state in the mountainous northeastern region experiences earthquakes every week with most tremors measuring 3 to 4 on the Richter scale.
Successive earthquakes, mostly mild to moderate, in the mountainous northeastern states, especially in Assam, Mizoram and Manipur, have kept the authorities worried, forcing public and private builders to build quake-proof structures.
Seismologists consider the mountainous northeastern region as the sixth most earthquake-prone belt in the world.
In 1950, an earthquake measuring 8.7 on the Richter Scale altered the course of the mighty Brahmaputra river, which passes by the congested Guwahati city, the northeastern region's main commercial hub.
--IANS
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