Social Sciences, asked by sheetalkri8235, 8 months ago

write a note on the life of tribals, its urgent plz fastly give the answer​

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Answered by chestdharickp
2

Tribal settlements, villages and towns are the three main compo­nents of India’s social formation. A sharp distinction between tribal settlement and village and between village and town cannot, however, be easily drawn due to some common characteristics shared by them. There are big tribal villages in some parts of the country and they are not significantly different from non-tribal, multi-caste villages.

Tribal settlements, villages and towns are the three main compo­nents of India’s social formation. A sharp distinction between tribal settlement and village and between village and town cannot, however, be easily drawn due to some common characteristics shared by them. There are big tribal villages in some parts of the country and they are not significantly different from non-tribal, multi-caste villages.Distinctions based on kinship, wealth and power among some tribal villages are as sharp as we find among the non-tribal villages. Tribals are not, theoretically, a part of Hindu social organisation, but they have always been in touch with wider society in India. They have been exploited economically and socially by the non-tribals living in tribal areas. A number of tribes have revolted against their exploitation.

Tribal settlements, villages and towns are the three main compo­nents of India’s social formation. A sharp distinction between tribal settlement and village and between village and town cannot, however, be easily drawn due to some common characteristics shared by them. There are big tribal villages in some parts of the country and they are not significantly different from non-tribal, multi-caste villages.Distinctions based on kinship, wealth and power among some tribal villages are as sharp as we find among the non-tribal villages. Tribals are not, theoretically, a part of Hindu social organisation, but they have always been in touch with wider society in India. They have been exploited economically and socially by the non-tribals living in tribal areas. A number of tribes have revolted against their exploitation.Tribal Identity in India:

Tribal settlements, villages and towns are the three main compo­nents of India’s social formation. A sharp distinction between tribal settlement and village and between village and town cannot, however, be easily drawn due to some common characteristics shared by them. There are big tribal villages in some parts of the country and they are not significantly different from non-tribal, multi-caste villages.Distinctions based on kinship, wealth and power among some tribal villages are as sharp as we find among the non-tribal villages. Tribals are not, theoretically, a part of Hindu social organisation, but they have always been in touch with wider society in India. They have been exploited economically and socially by the non-tribals living in tribal areas. A number of tribes have revolted against their exploitation.Tribal Identity in India:Article 46 of India’s Constitution states: “The State shall promote with special care the educational and economic interests of the weaker sections of the people, and, in particular, of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes and shall protect them from social injustice and all forms of exploitation.” There are, however, tribes which are not Scheduled Tribes (STs) and are generally weaker sections of India’s population, like the Scheduled Castes (SCs).

Answered by sakshi893891
1

There are hunters and food gatherers among the tribals on the one end, and there are tribals settled in villages, practically functioning as 'caste groups' on the other. Tribals have a strong sense of their distinctiveness and separate themselves from non-tribals, jatis, Christians and Muslims

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