Tribal Livelihood Status in Western Ghats
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Nilgiris District, Tamil Nadu Connie Smith Tamil Nadu Overview
Nilgiris District, Tamil Nadu Connie Smith Tamil Nadu Overview Tamil Nadu is bordered by Pondicherry, Kerala, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. Sri Lanka, which has a significant Tamil minority, lies off the southeast coast. Tamil Nadu, with its traceable history of continuous human habitation since pre-historic times has cultural traditions amongst the oldest in the world. Colonised by the East India Company, Tamil Nadu was eventually incorporated into the Madras Presidency. After the independence of India, the state of Tamil Nadu was created in 1969 based on linguistic boundaries. The politics of Tamil Nadu has been dominated by DMK and AIADMK, which are the products of the Dravidian movement that demanded concessions for the 'Dravidian' population of Tamil Nadu. Lying on a low plain along the southeastern coast of the Indian peninsula, Tamil Nadu is bounded by the Eastern Ghats in the north and Nilgiri, Anai Malai hills and Palakkad (Palghat Gap) on the west. The state has large fertile areas along the Coromandel coast, the Palk strait, and the Gulf of Mannar. The fertile plains of Tamil Nadu are fed by rivers such as Kaveri, Palar and Vaigai and by the northeast monsoon. Traditionally an agricultural state, Tamil Nadu is a leading producer of agricultural products. Tribal Population As per 2001 census, out of the total state population of 62,405,679, the population of Scheduled Castes is 11,857,504 and that of Scheduled Tribes is 651,321. This constitutes 19% and 1.04% of the total population respectively.1 Further, the literacy level of the Adi Dravidar is only 63.19% and that of Tribal is 41.53%. -
Etymology and Etiologic Tales of Tribes of Wayanad Indu V.Menon
Stoeckel, S. & Sinkinson, C. (2013) Social Media. Tips and Trends. Instructional Technologies Committee. Association of College and Research Libraries and American Library Association. Suraya Hamid, Waycott, J., Chang, S. and Sherah Kurnia (2011) Appropriating Online Social Networking (OSN) Activities For Higher Education: Two Malaysian Cases. ascilite 2011. Proceedings Full Paper. Etymology and Etiologic Tales of Tribes of Wayanad Indu V.Menon PhD scholar,Dept of Sociology KUCL,Kannur University,Kerala India [email protected] Abstract The district Wayanad of Kerala state, India have the largest tribal population in Kerala with 8 scheduled tribes including Adiyan, Paniyan, Mullukkurman, Kurichyan, Vettakkuruman Wayanad Kadar, Kattuniakkan and Thachaanadan Mooppan. These communities have a number of symbolic oral narratives of how their community emerged, how they got their particular name, how the world began and how the people of their community first came in to inhabit in the world. These kinds of creation myths, founding myths, cosmogony myths and oral etiologic tales commonly develop in oral tradition and it has multiple versions in different areas. This paper explores the oral tales of the creation of each community and the origin of the name of the community This paper aims to provide an analytical comparison between oral traditions of different communities regarding the origin of their communities name the etymology of their community name. Keywords: Etiologic Tale, Etymology, Tribe 1. Introduction Many theories regarding the origin of any word usually do the rounds in linguistic circles. And when the word denotes the name of a tribe or community, its etymological origins usually reflect that particular tribe or community’s appearance, livelihood, social status, cultural norms, their work tools and similar innate traits. -
Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP)
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized SFG3366 Tamil Nadu Rural Transformation Project Tribal Development Plan Final Report April 2017 Abbreviations APO Annual Plan Outlay BPL Below Poverty Line CPIAL Consumer Price Index for Agricultural Labourers DIC District Industries Centre DPH Department of Public Health DPMU District Programme Management Unit (National Urban Health Mission) DTE Directorate of Technical Education FRA Forest Rights Act GDI Gender Development Index GDP Gross Domestic Product GTR Government Tribal Residential (School) HDI Human Development Index HH Household ICDS Integrated Child development Services Scheme ICT Information Communication Technology INR Indian Rupee Km Kilometres KVIC Khadi and Village Industries Commission LPG Liquefied Petroleum Gas MGNREGA Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act MMU Mobile Medical Unit MSME Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises NABARD National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development NAC National Advisory Council NAP National Afforestation Programme NGO Non-Governmental Organisation NID National Institute of Design NIFT National Institute of Fashion Technology NRLM National Rural Livelihood Mission NRLP National Rural Livelihood Project NTFP Non-Timber Forest Produce OP Operational Policy PCR Protection of Civil Rights PDO Project Development Objective PESA Panchayat Act Extension to Tribal Areas PHC Primary Health Centre PIP Participatory Identification of Poor Scheduled Caste and scheduled -
Indigenist Mobilization
INDIGENIST MOBILIZATION: ‘IDENTITY’ VERSUS ‘CLASS’ AFTER THE KERALA MODEL OF DEVELOPMENT? LUISA STEUR CEU eTD Collection PHD DISSERTATION DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY (BUDAPEST) 2011 CEU eTD Collection Cover photo: AGMS activist and Paniya workers at Aralam Farm, Kerala ( Luisa Steur, 2006) INDIGENIST MOBILIZATION: ‘IDENTITY’ VERSUS ‘CLASS’ AFTER THE KERALA MODEL OF DEVELOPMENT? by Luisa Steur Submitted to Central European University Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisors: Professor Judit Bodnar Professor Prem Kumar Rajaram Budapest, Hungary CEU eTD Collection 2011 Statement STATEMENT I hereby state that this dissertation contains no materials accepted for any other degrees in any other institutions. The thesis contains no materials previously written and/or published by another person, except where appropriate acknowledgment is made in the form of bibliographical reference. Budapest, 2011. CEU eTD Collection Indigenist mobilization: ‘Identity’ versus ‘class’ after the Kerala model of development? i Abstract ABSTRACT This thesis analyses the recent rise of "adivasi" (indigenous/tribal) identity politics in the South Indian state of Kerala. It discusses the complex historical baggage and the political risks attached to the notion of "indigeneity" in Kerala and poses the question why despite its draw- backs, a notion of indigenous belonging came to replace the discourse of class as the primary framework through which adivasi workers now struggle for their rights. The thesis answers this question through an analysis of two inter-linked processes: firstly, the cyclical social movement dynamics of increasing disillusionment with - and distantiation from - the class-based platforms that led earlier struggles for emancipation but could not, once in government, structurally alter existing relations of power. -
Madras-Scheduled Castes and Tribes
CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME IX . MADRAS PART V - A (i) SCHEDULED CASTES AND TRIBES (REPORT & TABLES) P. K. N AMBIAR OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MADRAS. 1964 77" 78" 77' 'Ii E N N MADRAS STATE ANDHRA PRADESH ADMINISTRATIVE D~VISIONS SCALE 40 (Jl Hlk!s 201!!!! 10 ~ I ire; ! : ; ; I j, (Jl 100 rJ ,,_... 20 10 0 40 tel u' MYSORE II' KERALA , REFERENCE 10' Stale Boundary Dislrlct Boundary PALK 'STRA.IT Taluk 'Bounduy Slate Head ~.... » District Head Qu_ -e ~~~\ Tall1l, Head Quarter» • ~ Railway Line (D. G) , ~ IIailway Line 1M. G) ," National Hlqhway. Slate Hiqhwa.,. ," Rlvar with SIrea.m ~ eULF ~ ,MA.NA-AI I N .... ,- n.., N ..... of the TaM, wher.... dlff<n __ It, Head Qyarcet"S h .I\o~ within bndtou CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 Census Report-Vol. IX will relate to Madras only. Under this series will be issued the following Publications. Part I-A General Report (2 volumes) I-B Demography and Vita] Statistics '" I-C Subsidiary Tab]es * Part II-A General Population Tables "* II-B (I) General Economic Tables B-1 to B-IV * II-B (II) " B-V to B-IX * II-C (I) Cultural Tables II-C (II)-(i) Migration Tables D-I to D-V II-C (II)-(ii) Migration Tables D-VI * Part III Household Economic Tables • Part IV-A Report" on Housing and Establishments * IV-B Housing and Establishment Tab]es t Part V-A (i) Scheduled Castes and Tribes (Report & Tables SCT I and II) V -A (ii) .. .. (Tables) V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Tribes (2 volumes) V-C Todas V-D Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes V-E Ethnographic Notes on Denotified and Nomadic Tribes '" Part VI Village Survey Monographs (40 Nos.) * Part VII-A Crafts and Artisans (9 Nos.) VII-B Fairs and Festivals * Part VIII-A Administration Report - Enumeration} For official • VIII-B Administration Report - Tabulation use only Part IX Atlas of the Madras State Part X Madras City. -
Candidates Appeared in the Technician (T 1)Examination – 2016 Held on 04.09.2016 Who Are Eligible for Re-Examination
Candidates appeared in the Technician (T_1)Examination – 2016 held on 04.09.2016 who are eligible for re-examination S. Name of the Candidate No. (Shri/Smt./Ms.) Correspondence Address 1. Roll No.280110004 Varadi Karthik Door No:2-4-15 M.V.P Colony Sector-9 VSP-530 017 2. Roll No.280110007 Akhil Krishnan S Kannamkaraveedu Odanavattom P.O Odanavattom Veliyam-691 512 3. Roll No.280110008 Alfred A.S Irattappadavil (H) Vannappuram P.O Thodupuzha Idukki-685 607 4. Roll No.280110011 Prasanth P Prakash Sadanam Karikkal (H) Karimpinpuzha P.O Pin-691 507 5. Roll No.280110015 R.Saravanan 15 C South Throwpathi Amman Kovil Street Puthur, Trichy Tamil Nadu-620 017 6. Roll No.280110018 R.Siva Sakthi 1/1, East Street 15-B, Mettupatti Alanganallur (Post) Madurai (Dist) Tamil Nadu-625 502 7. Roll No.280110026 Adarsh P.P Puthanthara P.O Vayalar P.O Cherthala Alapuzha Pin-688 536 8. Roll No.280110027 Arjun Dev P.L Sudha Nivas Indira Nagar Road Peroorkada Trivandrum Pin-695 005 9. Roll No.280110040 S.Vijaysrinivas 9/83A, Padannaparambil, Pozhikkara, Mulavukad post , Bolghatty Island, Kochi-682504 10. Roll No.280110056 Mariserla Jagadeesh D.No:12-38-20, Srinivas lodge backside New gajuwaka , Visakhapatnam 11. Roll No.280110063 Dwarapureddy Seetamahalakshmi B.C. Road , New Gajuwaka, D. No.:12-38-20, Back Side Srinivas Lodge, VSKP-530026 12. Roll No.280110068 Jagarapu Anitha D.No: 21-44-1, Neellimukku, Chakalipeta, Peddaagantyada, Visakhapatnam-44 13. Roll No.280110084 Marayya Uppada Bhavanipuram (vill) Romapalli (post) Salur (m.d), Vizianagaram (Dist)-535579 14. -
Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Government Orders of Interest to Citizens GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU ABSTRACT Communities - Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes – The Constitution Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders, 1950 – Amended – The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Amendment) Orders, 1976 – Issued – The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976 – Published and came into force – Notification – Republished and communicated for general information – Orders Issued. SOCIAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT G.O.Ms.No.1773 Dated: 23.6.1984 Read :- 1. From the Secretary to Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi, Letter No.BC.12016/34/76-SCT.V, dated 8th October 1976. 2. From the Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi, Letter No.BC.12016/34/76-SCT.V,dated 27th July 1977. Read again :- 1. G.O.Ms.No.709, Social Welfare dated the 7th October 1977. 2. Government Memo No.65226/HW.VIII/77-3, Social Welfare, Dated the 2nd November 1977. ORDER: The Government of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi, have informed this Government in their letter first read above that The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950 and the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order 1950 as modified in the Constitution Scheduled Castes (Modification) Order,1956 and the Constitution Scheduled Tribes (Modification) Order, 1956 have been amended in the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Amendment) Act, 1976, which was passed by the Parliament and received the assent of the President of India on 18th September 1976. They have also informed that the Act has not yet come into force and that the date from which the Act will come into force will be notified in the Gazette of India in due course. -
Tribal Education Challenges the Case of Wayanad in Kerala, India and Western Bahr El Ghazal, South Sudan
International Journal of Academic Research and Development International Journal of Academic Research and Development ISSN: 2455-4197 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.academicjournal.in Volume 3; Issue 6; November 2018; Page No. 146-152 Tribal education challenges the case of wayanad in Kerala, India and Western Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan Wurok Chan Malith Research Scholar, Department of Sociology, University of Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India Abstract The paper endeavors to painstakingly enunciate the problems and the challenges the tribal education is floundering in both, Wayanad, Kerala, India and Wau town in Western Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan. However, the conspicuous and overarching challenges of tribal education of the Tribal of Wayanad, sustainably subsume lack of facilities, the language or medium of instruction is the challenge for the tribal children and there is lack of written literature. The tribal children perceive Malayam language as a foreign language, despite enormous resources which are provided by the government the result remains insufficient, social factors, economic factors, lack of interest in formal education, lack of teachers is one of the main problem affecting the growth of tribal education, absenteeism or drop out a significant number of students may be on rolls but the actual attendance is very negligible, the students graduating are also less, inadequate infrastructure such as roads, bridges, and transport are difficult and the movement within the tribal areas more assiduous and exigent during the rain seasons. Meanwhile, in Western Bahr el Ghazal, the paper endeavors to briefly enunciate the challenges encountering education owing to the ongoing internecine conflict, as such many schools have gone haywire. -
Being a Hunter-Gatherer in the 21St Century: Health Knowledge 2System, Problems and Paradoxes
1Being a Hunter-Gatherer in the 21st Century: Health Knowledge 2System, Problems and Paradoxes 3Rakesh Kumar 4National Institute of Advanced Studies, 5Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India [email protected] [email protected] 8https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8435-2270 9 10 Abstract 11 12 In due course of evolution, maintaining health and coping with aggrievances 13 and illness for survival or adaptation has always been the goal of organisms, 14 which has been verified by the narrative aeons of ancient culture and 15 archaeological shreds of evidence of natural, non-natural/synthetic diseases, 16 accidents and injuries. The earlier discussion on hunter-gatherer’s health, 17 illness, and healthcare management knowledge system involves the 18 discourse of epidemiological transitions. This research aims to understand 19 the health knowledge system of present-day hunter-gatherers through 20 cross-cultural comparison beyond the dichotomy of natural diseases and 21 rational treatments. The researcher has focused on four contemporary 22 hunter-gatherer’s communities i.e. Aranadan, Cholanaicken, Kattunayakan, 23 Paniyan/Kattupaniyan of Nilambur valley, Kerala to understand the hunter- 24 gatherer’s perception/conception of health and illness and what are 25 mechanisms of healthcare and healing among them. This research has 26 highlighted the problem of static versus dynamic in the conception of health 27 in the time spatiotemporal transition and the existing uniformity in the 28 conception of health despite the diversity in socio-cultural practices. The 29 research also delineates of hunter-gatherers relation to landscape (in the 30 context of health and healthcare), and questions assumptions of ecofeminism 31 and axioms of knowledge distribution system among the hunter-gatherers 32 based on Marxian division of labour. -
Claiming Dignity Profit, Non-Governmental, Human Rights Organisation, HRLN Recognizes Rights
The Human Rights Law Network (HRLN) is a collective of lawyers and social activists dedicated to using the legal system to advance human rights in India and to ensure access to justice for victims of human rights violations. A not-for CLAIMING DIGNITY profit, non-governmental, human rights organisation, HRLN recognizes rights broadly to include civil and political as well as economic, social, and cultural DIGNITY CLAIMING USING LAW TO ADVANCE REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL rights. Recognising law as an area of struggle, HRLN views the legal system as HEALTH RIGHTS a limited but crucial weapon for realising human rights. We believe that large scale struggles against human rights violations have to be waged by social and political movements and that the legal system can play a significant supportive role in these. Starting in 1989 as an ad hoc group of lawyers and social activists, HRLN has since evolved into a human rights organisation with dedicated activists, lawyers, and social workers in all Indian states. In addition to pro-bono legal services and public interest litigation, HRLN engages in legal advocacy both inside and outside of the courts including conducting legal workshops and investigations, publishing “Know Your Rights” material, and participating in campaigns. In collaboration with social movements and human rights and development organisations, HRLN works on behalf of the rights of women, prisoners, Dalits, workers, children, farmers, indigenous people, refugees, HIV positive people, people with disabilities, religious minorities, sexual minorities, and the homeless among others. 2019 3rd EDITION 2019 European Union CLAIMING DIGNITY USING LAW TO ADVANCE REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL HEALTH RIGHTS 3RD EDITION 2019 HUMAN RIGHTS LAW NETWORK: OUR VISION • To protect fundamental human rights, increase access to basic resources for marginalised communities, and eliminate discrimination. -
Socio Economic Survey
(Draft) Government of Kerala SCHEDULED TRIBES OF KERALA REPORT ON THE SOCIO ECONOMIC STATUS SCHEDULED TRIBES DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF KERALA NOVEMBER 2013 Scheduled Tribes of Kerala : Report on the Socio Economic Status CONTENTS Sl. No. Tittle Page (1) (2) (3) 1 Introduction : 1 2 Demographic Features 2.1 The Background : 3 2.2 Tribal Communities and Their Population Characteristies : 6 2.3 Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups : 31 2.4 Non Tribes in the Scheduled Tribe Families : 35 2.5 Distribution of Scheduled Tribes in the Districts : 36 2.6 Trends in Population : 44 2.7 Population Pyramid and Dependancy Ratio : 47 3 Habitation 3.1 Settlement Patterns : 86 3.2 Distribution of Settlements : 87 3.3 Family Size in Settlements : 88 3.4 Accessibility to Settlements : 88 3.5 Access to Educational Institutions : 90 3.6 Access to Institutions of Basic Services : 90 3.7 Access to Health Institutions : 91 3.8 Access to Public Offices : 92 3.9 Anganwadies in Settlements : 93 3.10 Access to Sources of Drinking Water : 95 3.11 Electric Power Situation in Settlements : 95 i Scheduled Tribes of Kerala : Report on the Socio Economic Status 4 Education 4.1 Literacy : 97 4.2 Status of Educational Attainments : 99 4.3 Enrolment in Pre School Institutions : 101 4.4 School Enrolment : 102 4.5 Economic Background of Students : 109 4.6 The Dropout Syndrome : 115 5 Livelihood Pattern 5.1 Employment Status : 124 5.2 Unemployment : 135 5.3 Indebtedness : 139 6 Health 6.1 Background : 142 6.2 Access to Health Care Institutions : 142 6.3 Tribal Medical -
Globalization and the Plight of Tribals: the Case of Kerala, India
THE DAWN JOURNAL VOL. 3, NO. 1, JANUARY - JUNE 2014 GLOBALIZATION AND THE PLIGHT OF TRIBALS: THE CASE OF KERALA, INDIA Nithya N.R. ABSTRACT The paper seeks to examine the plight of tribals (indigenous people) in the context of globalization and liberalization. The tribals are children of nature and their lifestyle is conditioned by the Ecosystem. India, with a variety of Eco-system, presents a varied tribal population throughout its length and breadth. India is also characterized by having second largest tribal (Adivasis) population in the world. The impact of globalization on the Indigenous communities is manifold, and often they are ones most negatively affected. Under globalization, it is the tribal Indigenous areas that have had to face the attacks of massive developmental projects. The paper argues that deprivation of land and forests are the worst forms of oppression that these people experience. The Constitution of India makes special provisions for socio- economic and educational development of these groups. It is also a fact that pre-independent and post independent governments in our state could not and did not do much for the development of the scheduled groups. The present paper shows that after the sixty years of formation of the state tribals continues as one of the most marginalized community within the state, the post globalized developmental projects and developmental dreams of the state has again made the deprivation of the tribals of Kerala and the developmental divide has increased between the tribal and non-tribal in the state. Despite government initiatives, the existing socio-economic profile of the tribal communities is low compared to the mainstream population.