Who play major role in tribal society men or women
Answers
Answered by
41
Hi guys ☺,
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(this answer helps me to forget you Ayushi)
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Here is your answer,
Men were playing the major rule in tribal society.................................................................................
(ignore my grammatical mistakes...)
hope it helps... comment on it...if you like Mark it brainlest for earning free 3 points.
------------------------------------------------------
(this answer helps me to forget you Ayushi)
------------------------------------------------------
Here is your answer,
Men were playing the major rule in tribal society.................................................................................
(ignore my grammatical mistakes...)
hope it helps... comment on it...if you like Mark it brainlest for earning free 3 points.
Answered by
9
☆HEYA!!☆
☆==============================☆
Tribals or adivasis, as they are popularly known as a symbol of self-assertion, comprise of around 8.2 per cent of the national population.
☆==============================☆
The tribals are concentrated mostly in the central belt of India and parts of the North-East. The status of women in the tribal societies is compa-ratively better than that of the women in general society—apparently so. The sex ratio of the tribes in India during 1991 showed 971 females per 1000 males while it was 927 females among the general population. Mitra and Singh (Internet) write that discrimination against women, occupational differentiation, and emphasis on status and hierarchical social ordering that characterise the predominant Hindu culture are generally absent among the tribal groups. Bhasin (2007) also writes that though tribes too have son preference, they do not discriminate against girls by female infanticide or sex determination tests.
☆==============================☆
The status of tribal women can be judged mainly by the roles they play in society. Their roles are determined to a large extent through the system of descent.
☆==============================☆
The families try to pass their property by the line of descent. The family surnames too are traced on the basis of the system of descent. In an unilineal system the descent is traced either through the male or female line. When the descent is traced through the mother’s line, it is called a matrilinear system and when it is traced through the father’s line, it is called a patrilinear system. Most of the tribes in India follow a patrilinear system. There are exceptional cases like the Khasi, Jaintia, Garo and Lalung of Meghalaya in the North-East who follow the matrilinear system. The Mappilas of Kerala too are a matrilineal community. There are very rare cases of bilineal descent.
Hope it helps.....hehe
☆==============================☆
Tribals or adivasis, as they are popularly known as a symbol of self-assertion, comprise of around 8.2 per cent of the national population.
☆==============================☆
The tribals are concentrated mostly in the central belt of India and parts of the North-East. The status of women in the tribal societies is compa-ratively better than that of the women in general society—apparently so. The sex ratio of the tribes in India during 1991 showed 971 females per 1000 males while it was 927 females among the general population. Mitra and Singh (Internet) write that discrimination against women, occupational differentiation, and emphasis on status and hierarchical social ordering that characterise the predominant Hindu culture are generally absent among the tribal groups. Bhasin (2007) also writes that though tribes too have son preference, they do not discriminate against girls by female infanticide or sex determination tests.
☆==============================☆
The status of tribal women can be judged mainly by the roles they play in society. Their roles are determined to a large extent through the system of descent.
☆==============================☆
The families try to pass their property by the line of descent. The family surnames too are traced on the basis of the system of descent. In an unilineal system the descent is traced either through the male or female line. When the descent is traced through the mother’s line, it is called a matrilinear system and when it is traced through the father’s line, it is called a patrilinear system. Most of the tribes in India follow a patrilinear system. There are exceptional cases like the Khasi, Jaintia, Garo and Lalung of Meghalaya in the North-East who follow the matrilinear system. The Mappilas of Kerala too are a matrilineal community. There are very rare cases of bilineal descent.
Hope it helps.....hehe
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