Obstetric Morbidities and Treatment Seeking Behaviour Among Tribal Women in India

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Obstetric Morbidities and Treatment Seeking Behaviour Among Tribal Women in India OBSTETRIC MORBIDITIES AND TREATMENT SEEKING BEHAVIOUR AMONG TRIBAL WOMEN IN INDIA Snigdha Banerjee1, Apyayee Sil 2 Abstract: This study is aimed at understanding the types and factors associated with obstetric morbidities and treatment seeking behavior among currently married scheduled tribe women in India in the age-group of 15-49 as identified from DLHS-4 (2012-13) data. Emergency obstetric care plays a vital role in the reduction of obstetric risk as most of the maternal deaths are result of lack of obstetric emergencies. Majorly reported obstetric problems were swelling of hands and feet followed by excessive vomiting and prolonged labor. Women with severe obstetric morbidities had normal deliveries by untrained personnel's irrespective of their place of residence. The results revealed that around 52% and 72.9% women did not seek any treatment during their pregnancy and post-delivery period respectively. The results from logistic regression analysis suggest significant association of the socio-economic and demographic factors with pregnancy-related complications. This study concluded that scheduled caste women are living with a very poor standard of health as a result of lack of education, unemployment and fewer health care centers. Key words: Pregnancy complications, treatment-seeking behavior, tribal population. INTRODUCTION pregnancy or its management but not 1 Good health and well-being are from accidental or incidental causes” . among one of the main indicators of Child birth is a significant event in Sustainable Development Goal (SDG woman's life, but this could be dangerous 2015). The International Conference on in the absence of adequate medical Population and Development (1994) care and ignorance in times of indicated the importance of women's complication during pregnancy. Re- health, especially reproductive and productive morbidity in general is not only sexual health for overall development. the result of biological factors but also Obstetric morbidity is one of the major could be attributed to women's poverty, reproductive health problem and is lack of economic or financial indepen- defined as “morbidity in a woman who has dence, malnutrition, infection, early and been pregnant (regardless of site or repeated childbearing and high fertility 2 duration of the pregnancy) resulting from poor maternal health conditions in India . any cause related to or aggravated by the Women especially from backward 1 Ph.D. Scholar of International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai Email id: [email protected] 2 Ph.D. Scholar of International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai E-mail : [email protected] 1 Tribal Health Bulletin : Vol. 25 No.1&2, January & July 2018 sections in the developing countries have of obstetric morbidity are not diagnosed limited access to skilled obstetrical care. properly at right time which may cause a India is home to more than half of the vulnerable situation and result in world's tribal population. Approximately women's death5. Given the common more than five hundred tribes are spread prevalence of the obstetric morbidity, it is across different parts of India 3. Thus, it is essential to understand and identify the plausible to argue that women belonging underlying correlates which place to scheduled tribes have higher chance of women's life at perpetual risk. Therefore obstetric morbidities and less health- in this study, an attempt has been made seeking behavior as a result of their living to shed light on obstetric morbidity in difficult or isolated areas where modern situations and identification of socio- health facilities are scarce. Obstetric demographic determinants and health- morbidity of women was not of significant seeking behavior among the tribal importance and rarely addressed in a women in India. country like India where it is considered DATA AND METHODS as a part of natural process. Therefore, The District Level Household and the obstetric health problems of tribal Facility Survey (DLHS) provided women deserve special attention as tribal opportunities to study obstetric morbidity groups have existed on the fringe of status of married women. So, DLHS-4 Indian society4. These groups are (2012-2013) data for tribal women was ignorant and insensitive towards used for the analysis. Currently married reproductive morbidities compared to the women in the age group 15-49 who gave non-tribal population. From the footsteps birth after 2008 were selected for the of Cairo conference, attention is gathered analysis. on the general health and morbidity The surveys collected information status of women in India, however on various types of complications during reproduction morbidity of tribal women pregnancy, delivery and post-delivery has not yet received the desired attention. period. The complications were divided Earlier studies have shown very little idea during pregnancy, delivery and post- about the several dimensions of obstetric delivery period. For subsequent detailed morbidity, though the magnitude of the analysis 3 dichotomous variables were problems associated with this morbidity is computed: women with any pregnancy, not properly understood. On the other delivery and post-delivery complications. hand, the problems of obstetric morbidity With the help of these 3 dichotomous have been reported by many tribal variables, dependent variable "obstetric women, but due to lack of social morbidity" was computed. Another awareness and low decision-making dependent variable was treatment- power, the use of healthcare facilities seeking behavior for these morbidities. remain indifferent. Mostly, the problems 2 Tribal Health Bulletin : Vol. 25 No.1&2, January & July 2018 The independent variables were birth delivery; RTI, etc. Bi-variate and order, age at marriage caste, place of multivariate analysis were carried out residence, place of delivery, type of using STATA-13.0. RESULTS Figure 1: Types of Obstetric Morbidity among Tribal Women in India Delivery Problems Among Tribal Women in India Breech presentation 211 High blood pressure 443 No. of women Excessive bleeding 653 Obstucted labor 1020 Premature labor 1230 Prolonged labor 1311 Pregnancy Problems Among Tribal Women in India Jaundice 122 Excessive bleeding 163 No. of women Malaria 226 Abnormal position of foetus 274 Vaginal discharge 284 No movement of foetus 352 Convulsion not from fever 355 Visual disturbances 492 High blood pressure 529 Excessive fatiuge 1102 Paleness/giddliness/weakness 1764 Excessive vomiting 2132 Swelling of hands and feets 2498 3 Tribal Health Bulletin : Vol. 25 No.1&2, January & July 2018 Post Pregnancy Problems Among Tribal Women in India Convulsion 226 Foul smelling of vaginal discharge 323 No. of women Execessive bleeding 428 Headache 687 High fever 826 Lower abdomen pain 970 Types of Obstetric Morbidity pregnancy. Other problems also place an Different types of pregnancy important role like high blood pressure problems were reported by currently (3.28%), weakness and paleness (10%). married tribal women in the selected state The major delivery complications (Figure 2) Obstetric morbidities are experienced by women who had still or classified into 3 parts – first part depicts live births in the three years preceeding that women have complication during the survey includes prolonged labor partum time; second part depicts women (7.8%), premature labor (7.4%), facing problems at the time of ante obstructed labor (6.24%), excessive partum and last part depicts women bleeding (3.3%) etc. Around 12% women having complications during post- had at least one complication during post- partum period. Swelling of hands and partum delivery. A higher number of feet (15.09%) was most commonly women reported lower abdomen related reported followed by excessive vomiting. problem (5.8%), high fever and headache Excessive fatigue (6.6%) was another (4.9%) as major post-partum problems. major problem which women face during 2.0 % of women reported foul smell from vaginal discharge. 4 Tribal Health Bulletin : Vol. 25 No.1&2, January & July 2018 Figure 2: State Wise Distribution of Obstetric Morbidity of Tribal Women in India State wise distribution of pregnancy problem of tribal women in India Legend Pregnancy problem in (%) N A Below - 15 500 0 500 1000 km 15 - 30 30 - 45 45 - 60 60 - Above State wise distribution of delivery problem of tribal women in India Legend Delivery problem in (%) N A Below - 15 500 0 500 1000 km 15 - 30 30 - Above State wise distribution of post delivery problem of tribal women in India Legend Post delivery problem in (%) N A Below - 5 500 0 500 1000 km 5 - 10 10 - 15 15 - 20 60 - Above 5 Tribal Health Bulletin : Vol. 25 No.1&2, January & July 2018 Table 1: Odds Ratio of the Likelihood of Obstetric Morbidity among Currently Married Tribal Women in India. Variables Odds Ratio Women's Age 15-19® 20-24 0.94 25-29 0.97 30-34 0.99 >35 1.02 Women's Education Illiterate® Up to Primary 0.99 Upper primary 1.03 Secondary 1.15* Graduate and over 1.20* Husband's Education Illiterate® Up to Primary 1.12 Upper primary 1.10 Secondary 1.08 Graduate and over 1.01 Place Of Residence Rural® Urban 1.09* Wealth Index Poorest® Poorer 1.01 Middle 0.98 Richer 1.05 Richest 1.20 Age At First Marriage Less Than 15 Years® 16-30 0.90 >30 0.86 Birth Order First® Second 0.83** Third 0.76*** Forth 0.80** Age At First Birth Less Than 15 Years® 16-24 1.08 25-34 1.20 35-44 0.96 Reproductive tract infection Yes® No 0.32*** ANC Visit Last Pregnancy Less Than 3 Visits® 3-6 Visits 0.90 More Than 6 Visits 1.04 Working Status Of Women Yes® No 1.05 6 Tribal Health Bulletin : Vol. 25 No.1&2, January & July 2018 Seventy-nine percent currently rural women. The likelihood of obstetric married tribal women in Puducherry and morbidity is decreasing with increment in 53% women in Tamil Nadu have reported birth order. Odds of women having at least one pregnancy-related problem.
Recommended publications
  • The Importance of Being Ladakhi: Affect and Artifice in Kargil
    Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 32 Number 1 Ladakh: Contemporary Publics and Politics Article 13 No. 1 & 2 8-1-2013 The mpI ortance of Being Ladakhi: Affect and Artifice in Kargil Radhika Gupta Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious & Ethnic Diversity, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Gupta, Radhika (2012) "The mporI tance of Being Ladakhi: Affect and Artifice in Kargil," Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies: Vol. 32: No. 1, Article 13. Available at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol32/iss1/13 This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Himalaya, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RADHIKA GUPTA MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF RELIGIOUS & ETHNIC DIVERSITY THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING LADAKHI: AFFECT AND ARTIFICE IN KARGIL Ladakh often tends to be associated predominantly with its Tibetan Buddhist inhabitants in the wider public imagination both in India and abroad. It comes as a surprise to many that half the population of this region is Muslim, the majority belonging to the Twelver Shi‘i sect and living in Kargil district. This article will discuss the importance of being Ladakhi for Kargili Shias through an ethnographic account of a journey I shared with a group of cultural activists from Leh to Kargil.
    [Show full text]
  • (2016), Volume 4, Issue 1, 1143- 1149
    ISSN 2320-5407 International Journal of Advanced Research (2016), Volume 4, Issue 1, 1143- 1149 Journal homepage: http://www.journalijar.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED RESEARCH RESEARCH ARTICLE Tribes of Uttar Pradesh, Brief Introduction Ramesh Kumar Rai Research Scholar in O.P.J.S.University ,Churu, Rajsthan.research on topic“The Political Empowerment of Scheduled Tribes Communities in Uttar Pradesh “(A Study of Gond and Kharwar Tribes), Manuscript Info Abstract Manuscript History: The Paper highlights Briefly socio - economic conditions with historical backgrounds of tribal communities inhabit in Uttar Pradesh. As regarded Received: 15 November 2015 Final Accepted: 22 December 2015 tribes are aborigines of country and are also inhabited in Uttar Pradesh for a Published Online: January 2016 long period. Every tribes in this state related with kingdoms in past, they are owner of caltural, social and religious heritage but now they are struggling Key words: for their cultural, political and social identity, they have lost their identity and Tribes, Community, also pride.Their cultural and social aspect are differents but their economical Literacy, Livlihood. status are same. They live in poverty, depend on forest produce,agriculture and non regular works. *Corresponding Author Ramesh Kumar Rai. Copy Right, IJAR, 2016,. All rights reserved. Introduction:- Uttar Pradesh has an immemorial culture, historical background and centre of religious faith therefore, state sustained a different status in Country. Specially after independence Uttar Pradesh has been an axis of politics in Country. Various tribes inhabitant in Uttar Pradesh. As per 1871 census total population of Central India and Bundel Khand were 7699502, total population of North - West Provinces were 31688217, total population of Oudh Provinces was 11220232 and total population of Central provinces was 9251299 (Census 1871).
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Census Abstract, Series-31
    ~~ ~I~d qft \if...,JI OI'11 2001 CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 ~ffi-31 Series-31 'tIT2:I ft:l Cf) \J1 ~ ~ I UI ~ I '("II '< Primary Census Abstract WR \JHfi'L(~H : ftHuft q)"-5 ~ \11'1fi'LclIl : ~ q)"-6, ~ \11 '1 t1'LclI 1 : ~ en-7 3f1~ d \111 Rt ll) qft \11 +~4 'LclIl : ~ q)"-8, 3f 1~fil d \11 '1 \111 Rt m<tt \11;:Ifi'LclIl : ~ co -9 Total Population: Table A-5 Institutional Population: Table A-G, Houseless Population: Table A-7 Scheduled Castes Population: Table A-B, Scheduled Tribes Population: Table A-9 Vfrl J IUl'11 PI~~II(>1l1, TJ1crr Directorate of Census Operations, Goa Product Code Number 30-009-2001-Cen-Book ii !,H-qICl'iI ......................... , ................. ,"."' .. ",."', ... ',.', ............ ,."., .. ,, .... ,, .... , .... " .. " .. , .. ,.".,. v-vi 3IT~"'."'., .. ,.".,., .. , ..... ,." .. , .. " .. """".".".,., .. ",", .. , .... "",",.".,', .. , .... ,.,, .. , .. ,."".,."",.,.", IX ~ ~ ~ it "',",", ... ,.. " .. ,., ... ,..... ".".,.".,, .................... ,." ........ ,..... ,.......... ,", ..... ,",xi-xxi 'QTCRl?~9 ........................ , .................. , ......................................................................... xxiii-xxv ~ \J1'i l IOI'i1 fiCfJ<:>q'iI~ lfCT l:lft~ ........ " ........................................ " ....... "" .......... " .. xxvii-xxxv ~~ Pc) ~ ~ .. I V11Q'l'9-~!:! tkllQ ............................ ".,',.,",." .... " .. ,.".,"", ... : ......... , ......................... XXXVII-X fc)~c>ll"iOIIC1iCf) fclq'!fUl~~i ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of Kashmir Srinagar
    KULR KASHMIR UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW Vol. XXIII 2016 School of Law University of Kashmir Srinagar Vol. XXIII ISSN 0975-6639 Cite this Volume as: XXIII KULR (2016) Kashmir University Law Review is Published Annually Annual Subscription: Inland: ` 500.00 Overseas: $ 15.00 © Head, School of Law University of Kashmir Srinagar All rights reserved. No Part of this journal may be reproduced in any form whatsoever, e.g., by photoprint, microfilm, or any other means without written permission from the publishers. E-mail: [email protected] Printed at: Crown Printing Press Computer Layout and Design by: Shahnawaz Ahmad Khosa Phone No: 7298559181 KASHMIR UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW Patron Prof. (Dr.) Khurshid I. Andrabi Vice – Chancellor University of Kashmir Chief Editor Prof. Mohammad Hussain Head and Dean School of Law University of Kashmir Editors Dr. Fareed Ahmad Rafiqi Dr. Mir Junaid Alam Editorial Board Prof. Farooq Ahmad Mir Prof. Mohammad Ayub Dr. Beauty Banday Dr. Shahnaz The editors, publisher and printer do not claim any responsibility for the views expressed by the contributors and for the errors, if any, in the information contained in this journal. With Best Compliments From Prof. Mohammad Hussain Head & Dean School of Law University of Kashmir Srinagar CONTENTS S. No. Page No. Articles 1 Human Rights and their Protection 1-32 A. M. Matta 2 A Constitutional Perspective on Article 35-A and its 33-54 Role in Safeguarding the Rights of Permanent Residents of the State of J&K Altaf Ahmad Mir Mir Mubashir Altaf 3 Anton Piller– Analysed and Catalysed 55-82 S. Z. Amani 4 An Appraisal of Fraud Rule Exception in Documentary 83-104 Credit Law with Special Emphasis on India Susmitha P Mallaya 5 The Expanding Horizons of Professional Misconduct of 105-120 Advocates vis-a-vis Contempt of Court: A Review of the Code of Ethics of Advocates Vijay Saigal 6 Eagle Eye on the New Age of Corporate Governance: A 121-136 Critical Analysis Qazi M.
    [Show full text]
  • A Curriculum to Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertation Projects DMin Graduate Research 2007 A Curriculum To Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India Calvin N. Joshua Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin Part of the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Joshua, Calvin N., "A Curriculum To Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India" (2007). Dissertation Projects DMin. 612. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin/612 This Project Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertation Projects DMin by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT A CURRICULUM TO PREPARE PASTORS FOR TRIBAL MINISTRY IN INDIA by Calvin N. Joshua Adviser: Bruce L. Bauer ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Dissertation Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: A CURRICULUM TO PREPARE PASTORS FOR TRIBAL MINISTRY IN INDIA Name of researcher: Calvin N. Joshua Name and degree of faculty adviser: Bruce L. Bauer, DMiss. Date Completed: September 2007 Problem The dissertation project establishes the existence of nearly one hundred million tribal people who are forgotten but continue to live in human isolation from the main stream of Indian society. They have their own culture and history. How can the Adventist Church make a difference in reaching them? There is a need for trained pastors in tribal ministry who are culture sensitive and knowledgeable in missiological perspectives. Method Through historical, cultural, religious, and political analysis, tribal peoples and their challenges are identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Team
    Paper No. : 05 Tribal Culture of India Module : 09 Scheduling Tribal Communities and Primitive Groups in India Development Team Principal Investigator Prof. Anup Kumar Kapoor Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi Paper Coordinator Prof. Anup Kumar Kapoor Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi Dr. Mitashree Srivastava Content Writer Department of Anthropology, University of Delhi Content Reviewer Prof. A. Paparao Sri Venkateswar University, Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh 1 Tribal Culture of India Anthropology Scheduling Tribal Communities and Primitive Groups in India Description of Module Subject Name Anthropology Paper Name 05 Tribal Culture of India Module Name/Title Scheduling Tribal Communities and Primitive Groups in India Module Id 09 2 Tribal Culture of India Anthropology Scheduling Tribal Communities and Primitive Groups in India Prologue: ‘Tribe’ is a value loaded term. In India, it is essentially a polito-administrative category; therefore, for all practical- even most academic- purposes, “tribe is a tribe which is included in the list of Scheduled Tribe”, popularly called STs. The objectives of this module are: To examine the processes involved in scheduling and de- scheduling tribal communities at the level of administration as required by the Constitution of India also; and also to know the present status of Primitive Groups in the country. Conceptualization of Tribe There is a close connection between Anthropology and tribal study. Though anthropology originated and developed after studying tribal communities of colonial countries of Africa and Asia including India still ethnographers is not agreed upon a common definition of the term. Let us have a quick brief appraisal of the term. The Webster Dictionary defines tribe …”as a social group comprising numerous families, clans, or generations together with slaves, dependants, or adopted strangers…”.In ancient Rome the word “tribus” was in use to refer to division of people, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Household Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Part
    cql :(("1 CFft 'it ...... 101==11 1981 CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 • ~-&I':'!(W1~1 1 SERIES 1 cql:tcl INDIA 'q11'f-VIII-15F;~" (viii) PART-VIII-A & B (Viii) 3til(Of!~a ~ a1tT 3iif1!~d ;[if¥itda 'ait qf\al{ +(Hfbl4t HOUSEHOLD TABLES ON SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES -Qto Q<{"l;!fl'q' "I' <d'tc:c Y!lIl:afwtC6 ~ "tR"ff ~ 1I{t>l<f'il'EC;1 ( afn: ;;jI""I"O,"'I' 3'l19;CkI P. PADMANABHA OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Regis'rar General and Census Commissioner. India ~-~.... CONTENTS "TO Jliagcs V«n~ vi Preface ~ til <fiJl4f "Q"{ m fc!u:ruit xv General note on household tables qf<f4'JISG I "tfftcm: «l(fOl~i~~ll ~~ ~14k1wq~fu~GJRll~ xxii Appendix-I Note on sampling adopted in preparaton of household Tables qft~11SG II ~ ~cnT"Pf'T xxxvi Appendix-II Specimen of the household schedule Qf<f~11SG III ~ \ifTRr/~ w'1\jllfc'l cE ~ xliv Appendix-III List of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes ~~3f 3i 1~"-€I c:t "\iI'l'fu ~ "Q'ftcrr{ «I do I tli Section-A Household tables for Scheduled Castes "tJftcm m"{lJft - 5 3f.\iff. ~~ 3l1Cm 3lR~"lfcnRq,l- ~q:it~~ ~ 3-123 ~"Q"{ CflPiclCfiR1 ~CfI"R 3fR CfjPlclCfiR'l OfC1Wl~ 3i'1f1fili1 ~ ~~ HH-5 SC Scheduled caste households cultivatng and not cultivating land by household size and tenure status of house occu­ paied "lfJt c6\ ~ qfr ~ 3lR ~ ~ 3ltcnR ~ ~ 125-140 CflI«iCfiI,l ~ "'CflR ~ Cfii=iclCfiifl Of ~ CfI"R 3ijlfiI"ilcl 'ffifu cf;­ ~ HH-8 SC Scheduled caste households cultivating and not cultivating by tenure and household size m am- ~ CfiT11 ~qwifqfr~ ~ ~ 3i:WT-€ld ~cf;­ 141-169 "Q'fu.rrt HH-9 SC Scheduled caste households by size and number of main workers (iii) ~ ltroIft-l1 .w.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal Population and Development Policies in the Himalayan State of Jammu and Kashmir: a Critical Analysis
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org Volume 3 Issue 1ǁ January. 2014 ǁ PP.18-26 Tribal Population and Development Policies in the Himalayan State of Jammu and Kashmir: A Critical Analysis 1,Touseef Iqbal Butt , 2,Ruhi Gupta 1,Research Scholar Sociology (Contractual Lecturer In Govt. Degree College Kishtwar). 2,Research scholar Department Of sociology university of Jammu. ABSTRACT : India is home to tribal population of about 85 million, with more than 700 groups each with their distinct cultures, social practices, religions, dialects and occupations and are scattered in all States and Union Territories in India. The Tribes, like the Scheduled Castes, is the most socially, economically and educationally disadvantaged, marginalized and excluded groups in our country. The wide-spread discrimination against scheduled groups has long histories in India. However the status of this community in the state of Jammu and Kashmir is somewhat different from their counterpart in other part of the country. In Jammu and Kashmir, the tribal people are very affluent, highly educated, politically awared and have good number in white-collar jobs. In this context and with this backdrop, this is a modest attempt to study the demographic particulars of tribal and the development policies in India in general and Jammu and Kashmir in particular. KEYWORDS: Tribes • Tribal Population • Tribal Development • Constitutional Safeguards • Scheduled Tribes • Jammu and Kashmir I. INTRODUCTION India is a pluralist and multi-cultural country, with rich diversity, reflected in the multitude of culture, religions, languages and racial stocks.
    [Show full text]
  • REVISION of 'Tlfesjjist.'Vof SCHEDULED Ofgtes Anfi
    REVISIONv OF 'TlfEsJjIST.'VOf Svv'vr-x'- " -?>-•'. ? ••• '■gc^ ’se v ^ - - ^ r v ■*■ SCHEDULED OfgTES ANfi SCHEDULED-TIBBS' g o VESNMEbrr pF ,i^d£4 .DEI^Ap’MksfT OF.SOCIAL SEmFglTY THE REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE REVISION OF THE LISTS OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SECURITY CONTENTS PART I PTER I. I n t r o d u c t i o n ............................................................. 1 II. Principles and P o l i c y .................................................... 4 III. Revision o f L i s t s .............................................................. 12 IV. General R eco m m en d a tio n s.......................................... 23 V. Appreciation . 25 PART II NDJX I. List of Orders in force under articles 341 and 342 of the Constitution ....... 28 II. Resolution tonstituting the Committee . 29 III, List of persons 'who appeared before the Committee . 31 (V. List of Communities recommended for inclusion 39 V. List of Communities recommended for exclusion 42 VI, List of proposals rejected by the Committee 55 SB. Revised Statewise lists of Scheduled Castes and . Scheduled T r i b e s .................................................... ■115 CONTENTS OF APPENDIX 7 1 i Revised Slantwise Lists pf Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Sch. Sch. Slate Castes Tribes Page Page Andhra Pracoih .... 52 9i rtssam -. •S'S 92 Bihar .... 64 95 G u j a r a i ....................................................... 65 96 Jammu & Kashmir . 66 98 Kerala............................................................................... 67 98 Madhya Pradesh . 69 99 M a d r a s .................................................................. 71 102 Maharashtra ........................................................ 73 103 Mysore ....................................................... 75 107 Nagaland ....................................................... 108 Oriisa ....................................................... 78 109 Punjab ...... 8i 110 Rejssth&n ......
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Status of Tribals of Jammu & Kashmir
    International Journal of Social Science : 3(3): 275-284, Sept. 2014 DOI Number : 10.5958/2321-5771.2014.00004.0 Educational Status of Tribals of Jammu & Kashmir: A Case of Gujjars and Bakarwals Umer Jan Sofi Discipline of Sociology, IGNOU, New Delhi-110068, India. Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT Education as a means of advancement of capacity, well –being and opportunity is uncontested and more so among communities on the periphery. In India, marked improvements in access and to some extent in quality of education in tribal areas have occurred and stem from various government and non-government initiatives. However, the number of out-of-school children continues to be several millions mainly due to lack of proper infrastructure, teacher absenteeism and attitude, parental poverty, seasonal migration, lack of interest and parental motivation etc. The scenario of tribal education is no way different than other states in Jammu and Kashmir. In Jammu & Kashmir the overall literacy rate of the Scheduled tribes as per the census 2001 is 3.7percent which is much lower than the national average of 47.1percent aggregated for all S.Ts. Though various efforts have been made by the government for the development of education among tribal communities but much more still needs to do. In this paper an attempt has been made to explore the existing educational status of two prominent tribal communities of Jammu and Kashmir- Gujjars and Bakarwals. The study has been conducted in five tribal villages of district Anantnag. 124 households were selected with the help of stratified sampling for the survey.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Tribal Ornaments; a Hidden Treasure
    IOSR Journal of Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology (IOSR-JESTFT) e-ISSN: 2319-2402,p- ISSN: 2319-2399.Volume 10, Issue 3 Ver. II (Mar. 2016), PP 01-16 www.iosrjournals.org Indian Tribal Ornaments; a Hidden Treasure Dr. Jyoti Dwivedi Department of Environmental Biology A.P.S. University Rewa (M.P.) 486001India Abstract: In early India, people handcrafted jewellery out of natural materials found in abundance all over the country. Seeds, feathers, leaves, berries, fruits, flowers, animal bones, claws and teeth; everything from nature was affectionately gathered and artistically transformed into fine body jewellery. Even today such jewellery is used by the different tribal societies in India. It appears that both men and women of that time wore jewellery made of gold, silver, copper, ivory and precious and semi-precious stones.Jewelry made by India's tribes is attractive in its rustic and earthy way. Using materials available in the local area, it is crafted with the help of primitive tools. The appeal of tribal jewelry lies in its chunky, unrefined appearance. Tribal Jewelry is made by indigenous tribal artisans using local materials to create objects of adornment that contain significant cultural meaning for the wearer. Keywords: Tribal ornaments, Tribal culture, Tribal population , Adornment, Amulets, Practical and Functional uses. I. Introduction Tribal Jewelry is primarily intended to be worn as a form of beautiful adornment also acknowledged as a repository for wealth since antiquity. The tribal people are a heritage to the Indian land. Each tribe has kept its unique style of jewelry intact even now. The original format of jewelry design has been preserved by ethnic tribal.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnography of Tribes in India 1. Geographical Distribution of The
    Chapter - I Ethnography of tribes in India 1. Geographical distribution of the tribals in India 2. Population and numbers of Indian tribes 3. Bio-genetic variability among the tribes in India 4. Languages of the tribes in India 5. Social classification of Indian tribes 6. Social units among the tribes in India 7. Mate selection among the tribes in India 8. Economic classification of Indian tribes 9. Religion of the tribes in India 10. Impact of Hinduism, Islam, Christianity and Buddhism on tribal religions in India. Chapter - II Tribal problems in India 1. Problems of the tribals created by culture contact 2. Poverty and Indebtedness 3. Bonded labour 4. Land alienation, Displacement and Rehabilitation 5. Migration 6. Education 7. Health 8. Impact of industrialisation on the tribes of middle India. 9. Impact of urbanisation on the tribal life in middle India. Chapter - III Scheduled castes, Backward classes and constitutional provisions 1. Definitions of scheduled castes 2. Criteria of untouchability 3. Problems and disabilities of untouchable castes 4. Welfare measures for scheduled castes 5. Evolution of welfare measures meant for the development of scheduled castes 6. Backward classes & constitutional safeguards 7. Different backward classes commissions 8. Reservation policy as per Mandal commission. 9. Arguments for and against reservations of backward classes. 10. Schemes and measures for the welfare of the backward classes [OBCs] 11. Constitutional provisions Chapter – IV Social change among tribals Social change among the tribes during colonial and post-Independent India. Chapter - V Tribal development 1. Tribal administration-tribal areas, tribal policies. 2. Plans and programmes for tribal development 3.
    [Show full text]