The term Tribe generally referred as human social group which mainly live in a forested region and survive by hunting animals and by carrying out shifting cultivation. They have their own culture, religious beliefs and traditions which are completely different from main stream practices. Tribal’s are the group of people who live in forests or backward areas. They are completely depended on forests for their livelihood and survival. Indian constitutional assembly members notified the facts that certain communities in India were suffering from extreme social, educational and economical backwardness. These communities were notified as Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes as per the provisions contained in clause 1 of article 341 and 342 of the Constitution respectively. After the Africa, India has the largest tribal community in the world. Among the marginalized people, Tribals had a long history. In ancient times people were segregated the Tribal on various reasons. India is one of the diversified and largest tribal populated countries in the world. According to the 2011 census tribal population in India is 104 million or 8.6 percent of the total population.

1. An Overview 2. Ex-Scheduled Castes of South India 3. Contemporary Issues 4. Dalit Theology 5. Caste Influences in Rural India 6. Economic Conditions 7. Privileges Other than Reservations 8. Social and Educational Problems9. Privileges in the Field of Education 10. The Drop-out Dilemma 11. Scheduled Castes: Industrial WorkersIndex

A monthly published in Hindi and English. The journal is devoted to all aspects of rural reconstruction and village democracy. The journal carries educative and informative articles on rural development and is useful for scholars, academicians and students preparing for civil services and other competitive examinations.

Buy Latest Contemporary Indian Education e-Book for B.Ed 2nd/4th Semester in English specially designed for MGKVP/RTMNU ( Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapith & Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University) By Thakur publication.

This book brings together multidisciplinarity, desirability and possibility of consilience of borderline studies which are topically diverse and methodologically innovative. It includes contemporary tribal issues within anthropology and other disciplines. In addition, the chapters underline the analytical sophistication, theoretical soundness and empirical grounding in the area of emerging core perspectives in tribal studies. The volume alludes to the emergence of tribal studies as an independent academic discipline of its own rights. It offers the opportunity to consider the entire intellectual enterprise of understanding disciplinary and interdisciplinary dualism, to move beyond interdisciplinarity of the science-humanities divide and to conceptualise a core of theoretical perspectives in tribal studies. The book proves an indispensable reference point for those interested in studying tribes in general and who are engaged in the process of developing tribal studies as a discipline in particular.

This book explores tribal land alienation problems in India and tribal agitation against land encroachment and alienation. It discusses India’s tribal land problem and explains how despite legislation to protect tribal lands, the problem has not been resolved since neither the letter nor the spirit of the law has been implemented. Due to continuous land encroachment and alienation by outsiders, the negligence of the revenue administration and the apathy of the central and state government, the situation concerning tribal land in the country have became precarious. In this context, the book highlights the process of land estrangement among the tribes and the related movements, focusing on the Narayanpatna land movement in the Koraput district of Odisha. It argues that land remains a central issue that is extremely important for tribes as it directly affects their life, livelihood, freedom and development, and that the cultural attachment of tribes and their views regarding the idea of ‘place’ (land) furnishes crucial perspectives in understanding the politics of collective resistance. It also discusses the politicization of group identity and material interest against the outside authority as the basis of the unrest among the tribes, and when the grudges of the people are hardened due to insensitivity and tyranny, the extent of tribal resistance escalates, leading to conflict between the state and its own people. Given its scope, this book is a valuable resource for students and research scholars, as well as for policymakers and anyone interested in Indian democracy and development in general, and tribal problems, issues and politics in particular.

Improve your chances of getting selected for the UPPSC exam by referring to the UPPSC notes and MCQs provided here. These MCQs and study notes are based on the latest UPPSC syllabus as prescribed