Encyclopaedic Profile of Indian Tribes


Book Description

Next to Africa, India has the largest tribal population (67.7 million) in the world. Indian tribes, spread over the length and breadth of the country, are concentrated in hilly and forest regions. The tribes of India differ considerably from one another in race, language culture and beliefs, and present a spectacle of striking diversity. It is this diversity marked by varied social characteristics and diverse cultural traditions and linguistic traits that lends lustre to the cultural mosaic of India. Encyclopaedia Profile of Indian Tribes, first of its kind, seeks to present a concise by comprehensive account of the socio-cultural profile of all the tribal communities who have been declared as Scheduled Tribes by the Government of India. The tribes are arranged alphabetically in order to facilitate easy reference. Each profile deals with the geographical distribution of the tribal population, the social structure, the means of subsistence and economic organisation, religious beliefs and practice, the political institutions, and modern social changes sweeping the community. At the end of each profile, there is a short bibliography for the more inquisitive reader. Each entry in this four volume set has been contributed by a scholar who has deep personal knowledge and contact with the community. This classic multi-volume set will be extremely useful to scholars studying tribals in India and abroad and to all those interested in a standard reference work on the Indian tribes.




Development of Indian Tribes


Book Description

The Tribals constitute a share of about eight per cent of the country s population and spread over about 1/5 part of the country s land with more than 500 different tribal groups having special cultural traits and identity. The term development has been used in wider sense, it is a slow process of civilization. The purpose of development is to provide increasing opportunities to all the people for better life. Keeping in view the importance of development of tribals in first chapter I have discussed thoroughly the concept and policy of development including special provisions provide in constitution. In record chapter the role of commissions and committees have been discussed while in the third chapter tribal women and educational programmes have been discussed. In fourth chapter development of tribals in Madhya Pradesh, in sixth chapter Ails of tribal development, in sixth chapter anthropological analysis of development of Indian tribes, in seventh chapter Indian tribes and gender disability, in eighth chapter development of primitive tribe and in ninth chapter development of Naikas have been discussed.




Indian Tribal Life


Book Description

The Tribal People Of India Constitutes 8.08 Percent Of The Total Population Of India. They Are Generally Inhabiting In Different Ecological And Geoclimatic Conditions Mostly Inaccessible To Other People. So Each Tribal Group Is Distinct From The Other In Ethnic Affinity And Social Practices. They Are Having Some Salient Features Which Make Them Unique. The Cultural Identification Or Way Of Living Is Still Strong Among Them.The Government Since Independence, Is Trying To Develop And Improve The Socio-Economic Condition Of The Tribal People. A Huge Amount Has Already Been Spent Over The Tribes In The Name Of Tribal Upliftment, But The Tribals Are Still To Join Main Stream Of National Development. The Pathetic Situation Of The Tribal Life Has Attracted The Attention Of Academicians To Present Diagnostic Studies Afresh. This Volume Has Been Prepared With The Same Objective.The Volume Encompasses A Wide Range Of Papers Covering So Many Important Aspects Of Tribal Life. The Planners And Implementers Must Have The Ethnographic Knowledge Of The Indian Tribes For The Proper Implementation Of Development Programmes.With This Broad View In Mind The Editor Has Tried To Present In This Volume The Life And Culture Of Indian Tribes.




Encyclopaedia of Scheduled Tribes in Jharkhand


Book Description

1. Asur 2. Baiga 3. Banjara 4. Bathudi 5. Bedia 6. Binjhia 7. Birhor 8. Birjia 9. Chero 10. Chik Baraik 11. Good 12. Gorait 13. Ho 14. Karmali 15. Kharia 16. Kharwar 17. Khond 18. Kisan 19. Kora 20. Korwa 21. Lohar 22. Mahli 23. Mal Paharia 24. Munda 25. Oraon 26. Parhaiya 27. Santal 28. Sauria Pahariya 29. Savar 30. Bhumij 31. Kol 32. Kanwar Conclusion Bibliography Index




Religion and Society


Book Description




Health of Primitive Tribes


Book Description

Contents: Primary Health Care in India: Policies, Infrastructure and Problems, Research Methodology, Ethnographic and Health Profile of the Madias, Health and Cultural Profile of Katkaris, Health Care Practices Among the Kolams, Health and Drinking Water Facilities in Tribal Maharashtra, Understanding Tribal Health Care in the Context of Development, Summary, Conclusions and Recommendations.