Did you know?
-
Samvaad commemorates the birth anniversary of tribal freedom fighter Birsa Munda and the Statehood day of Jharkhand.
-
Samvaad was organised for the first time in 2014 at Jamshedpur and was attended by 1500+ women, children and men from tribal communities across India.
-
The first tribal conclave, by an Indian corporate house, Samvaad commemorates the birth anniversary of tribal freedom fighter, Birsa Munda and the Statehood Day of Jharkhand.
-
Samvaad was organised for the first time in 2014 at Jamshedpur and was attended by 1500+ tribals from across India.
-
From ‘Amchi’ of Ladakh to ‘Hodopathy’ of Jharkhand and Odisha, tribal medicinal systems are as old as the soil itself.
-
The Asuras of Gumla district in Jharkhand are only about 10,500 in number. Predominantly engaged in crude iron manufacture, their products remain perpetually rust-free!
-
Six predominant pre-agricultural tribal communities abound in Andhra Pradesh of which the Chenchus, who live in the Nallamala forest, earn their livelihood by selling forest products.
-
The Abujmaria tribe from Chhattisgarh derives its name from ‘abujh’ meaning ‘unknown’ and ‘mar’ meaning ‘mountains’. So these are the people of the unknown mountains.
-
A need-based and not greed-based economy is the tribal mantra of subsistence.
-
Ladakh is a malaria and tetanus-free zone, while Odisha and the North-East states have solutions for malaria, typhoid and whooping cough.
-
Santhali, along with Bodo are the two tribal languages recognised by the Constitution of India.
-
Odisha formerly had 40 tribal languages, however, currently; there are only 20 languages that have survived the ravages of time.