Vacancies
The Indian Tribal
Saranda Is Home To Large Scale Mining Activities

EXPLAINED: Why The Supreme Court Drew The Line In Saranda, Asia’s Largest Sal Forest?

The apex court’s recent ruling on Saranda reshapes the balance between conservation, mining, and tribal livelihoods in one of India’s richest forest landscapes. Animesh Bisoee unpacks what the order means for ecology, industry, and local communities


Read On

PM highlights honey extraction process of Khiamni-Yangan tribe

Prime Minister Narendra Modi in his monthly radio broadcast, Mann Ki Baat, on Sunday spoke about how India is setting new records in honey production. Eleven years ago, he said, honey production in the country was 76,000 metric tons, which has now increased to more than 1.5 lakh metric tons. Honey exports have also risen more than three-fold. He highlighted the cliff-honey hunting in Nagaland. He said the Khiamni-Yangan tribe in Choklangan village of Nagaland has been engaged in honey extraction for centuries. There, bees build their dwellings not on trees but on high cliffs. Therefore, the task of honey extraction is also very risky. That’s why, the people there first speak to the bees politely, and seek their permission, he said adding they tell them that they have come to collect honey, after which they extract the honey. In the hilly areas of Jammu and Kashmir, honeybees produce a unique honey from wild basil, also known as sulai. This honey, white in colour, is called Ramban Sulai honey. A few years ago, Ramban Sulai honey received the GI tag, the PM pointed out.

In Numbers

30
States and Union Territories in India have Scheduled Tribes

Emphasising the importance of technology in our lives in modern era, President Droupadi Murmu said it is not right that our tribal community be deprived of the benefits of modern development. The occasion also saw the launch of Venture Capital Fund for Scheduled Tribes. THE INDIAN TRIBAL reports 

The Festival of Flowers is celebrated by Oraon tribals, mostly in Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh, on the third day of the Chaitra month. It will be celebrated tomorrow (April 11). Sarhul heralds the beginning of the New Year. The Indian Tribal brings you a pictorial presentation about the vibrant, lively and colourful festival, wherein nature is worshipped
International Day of The World’s Indigenous Peoples
Janjatiya Mahotsav in Jharkhand
On Ground Zero at International Border​
The Story of Sarhul – Festival of Flowers