CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1.1) Glimpser of Tribals in India

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1.1) Glimpser of Tribals in India CHAPTER I ● INTRODUCTION ● 1.1) Glimpser Of Tribals In India According to Anthropological Survey of India there are 750 Tribes in the Country. As per 750 Tribes in the Country .As per the 2011 Census Total tribal Population is 104.3 millions Amounting to 8.6% to the total population of the Country .Out of these 750 tribes The Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of the India has Classified 75 groups as primitive tribal groups. Maharashtra ranks 2 nd as regards size of tribal population in the country as concerned next to Madhyapradesh. There are 45 Tribes in the State. The Total tribal Population in Maharashtra as per the 2011 census is 10.5 million, constituting 9.35 % on the total population of the State. There are 36 District in the State including Palghar and the Tribal population is largely concentrated in western hilly area of Maharashtra. Thane (Before division of thane district) is the largest tribal populated District in the state and country. As per the 2011 Censes. The total tribal Population of the Thane District (Before division) is 1, 10, 54,001 and 79, 99,098 is urban population. It shows that Major Concentration of tribal Population is in rural area. India is considered to be an Anthropological laboratory Because of its cultural, linguistic, ethnic and regional diversity. The Population of India can be classified into 3 divisions:- Urban Population –People living in the cities, Rural population – People comprising of populations living in the rural areas, and Tribal Population -i.e. the tribals living on the Mountains, on the hills, in the forest and villages, etc. Tribes are by and large Children of Nature, their lifestyle being conditioned by the eco – system. They have been living in the remote areas on forest hill slopes and plateaus and in areas generally with Poor natural resources. Their economics level is quite uneven there are large numbers of Tribal communities who are still at the food gathering and hunting stage on the Extreme while some of them have become undistinguishable from modern agriculture and industry societies on the other extreme. 1 At the beginning of British rule (1818) the Tribes were more degraded. They gain scanty living by tilling forest glades and by hunting .Under British Management the tribes were gradually forced to give up their life of wondering and many of them settled to village and labour. 1.2)What is a Tribe? In spatial and cultural consideration Indian tribal Population is at widely different stages of social as well as Economics development. Hence they do not from any Permanent crystalline Structure. The concept of tribes is thus of paramount importance to understand tribes in Indian culture. The term “tribe” has been derived TRIBUZ which has a “Latin root”. The term means three divisions into which the early Romans were grouped .The Meaning of the term thus varies from nation to nation. For examples the Romans conceived the term as political division while the Greeks seemed to have equated the term with fraternities and in Irish history the term means family or communities having the same surname (Roy, 1972). The Oxford Dictionary defines a tribe as a group of primitive or barbarous clans under recognized chiefs recognized chiefs (Oxford Encyclopedia Dictionary, Vol.3 1983) The Western scholars used the said concept with a slight modification here and there. Parry (1928) States that tribes is a group of people speaking a common dialect and inhabitant of a common territory. He has not mentioned any thing regarding cultural unity of tribe. Rivers (1924) adds that members of tribe have a single Government and act together for some common purposes such as welfare etc. His definition does not include spatial concentration as a Special feature of the tribe. 2 Wissler (1923) includes certain like specific name, unity of speech etc. as a feature of the tribe. None on the above mentioned definitions envisage tribes as a politically or socially coherent and auto group. Kroeber (1948) laid great emphasis on social and cultural unity of tribe. Hoebel (1958) comments that the possesses a distributions Pattern that marks it off from other tribes. Dictionary Anthropology (Winick , 1956) defines a tribe as a social group usually with definite area cultural homogeneity and unifying social organization . It may include several subgroups, such as sibs, or villages. A tribe ordinarily has a leader and may have a common ancestor and patron deity. “The families or small communities making up the tribe are liked together through social, religious, family or blood relations “Risley (1915) designated the tribe as aboriginal i.e. man of the soil. Hutton (1933) coined the term primitive tribe; While Shoobert(1933) designated the tribe an aboriginal community Ghurye (1959) has referred to the tribe as backward Hindus. According to him, the tribes of central India is neither isolated from the Hindu caste of the plains nor is they are true autochthonous in their present habitat. They are imperfectly integrated with the caste system. The tribes are also termed by different names –viz.-ADIVASIS (first settlers or authonous)BHUMI-PUTRA (sons of the soil ) JANAJATI (folk people ) , ADIM JATI (original community), VANYABASI (caste of forest ), UPAJATI (sub caste), ANUSUCHIT JANJATI (Schedule tribes ),GIRIJAN (Hill dwellers ) and so on . But none f the term ADIVASI seems to be appropriate. The tribe cannot be designated by any term with suffix JATI .Since the Connection of JATI through meaning nation or tribe also widely equated with caste system in Indian context. The problem of defining tribe has attracted much attention because tribes and castes are two important pillars and are situated in the poles of linear binary opposition .During the 3 census operation 1891; administration first realized the difference in determining the boundary line between the tribe and caste. Thus, imperial Gazetteer of India as early as 1891 first defined the tribe as “A Tribe is a collection of families bearing a common name, speaking a common dialect, occupying or professing to occupy a common territory and is not endogamous though originally it have been so” Dr Mujumdar (1961) defines a tribe as: A social Group with territorial affiliation endogamous with no Specialization of functions, ruled by the tribal officers, hereditary or otherwise, united in language or dialect, recognizing the social distance from tribe or castes but without any stigma attached in the case of caste-structure following tribal traditions beliefs, customs, illiberal naturalization of ideas from alien sources , above all, conscious of homogeneity of ethnical and territorial integration” (28th report of the commissioner for Scheduled caste and Scheduled tribes 1988) Dr. Mujumdar observers that a tribe is collection of families or group of families bearing a Common name, members of Which Occupy the same territory , Speak the some language and observe certain taboos regarding marriages, professions or occupations and have developed a well assessed System of reciprocity and mutuality of obligations . In short the term is generally applied to community or cluster or communities characterized by a common territory, language and a cultural heritage and an inferior technological level. 1.2) ATTRIBUTES OF A TRIBAL COMMUNITY To summarize in a nutshell the views of Experts about the attributes tribals could be classified as Follows: 1. Tribals live in an isolated area as culturally distinct groups. 2. Tribal traces their origin form the oldest ethnological section of the Population. 3. They follow Primitive methods of occupations such as hunting, gathering of minor forest produce and therefore they are backward economically as well as educationally. 4 4. Members of tribal Society Profess A primitive religion and are not always within the Hindufold in the usual sense. 5. Tribals have their own common dialect. Their Dialect has no written script. 6. Tribals love Music, Dance and liquor. 7. Members of tribal communities dress scantily. Tribal in India were considered as “Backward Class “. But later the term was used to denote them as the weaker Sections of the Indian society until 1919 they were termed as the “Depressed Class”. The Indian Prorchize Committee in 1919 however accorded a different nomenclature for census reports as under. A. Census 1931 referred them as Primitive tribes. B. Census 1941 referred them as “tribes”. C. Census1951 referred the Tribals as “Scheduled Tribes”. The term “Scheduled Tribes” was inserted in the Constitution vides Articles 342 (1) which empowered the President of India to specify tribal Communities by Public notification. In Pursuance of this power the Presidential orders have been issued. 1. The Constitution (Scheduled Tribes ) order 1950 2. The Constitution (Scheduled Tribes ) Part ‘C’ states order 1951 3. The Scheduled Tribes list (notification) order 1956 etc. 1.3) CHARACTERISTICS OF TRIBAL PEOPLE Although there is no concrete definition of a tribe, one can summarize in a nut shell the view of experts about the attributes of tribals. These are as follows. 1. Tribals live in isolated areas as culturally distinct groups 2. They trace their origin with the oldest ethnological section of the Population. 3. Tribal dialects have a script 4. Animism is one of the important aspects of their religion 5 5. They follow primitive methods of occupations such as food gathering, hunting and occasional fishing 6. Drinking alcohol is linked with their ritual and ceremonial life. 7. Shyness as regards to social interaction with civilized societies is yet another characteristic. 8. Love for dance and Music is yet another salient feature of their culture. 1.4.D) Economic life of Tribals Based on studies by Indian Anthropologist, NadeemHusnain(1987; 19) has classified the economic life of tribals in India as Follows: 1. Food gathering and hunting tribes 2. Tribes engaged in hilly cultivation 3. Tribe engaged in cultivation on plain lands 4.
Recommended publications
  • Politics of Water Contestation in the Mumbai-Thane Region of India
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-14-2015 12:00 AM Claims of the City? Rights of the Countryside? Politics of Water Contestation in the Mumbai-Thane Region of India Bharat Khushal Punjabi The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Belinda Dodson The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Geography A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Bharat Khushal Punjabi 2015 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Asian Studies Commons, Human Geography Commons, and the Nature and Society Relations Commons Recommended Citation Punjabi, Bharat Khushal, "Claims of the City? Rights of the Countryside? Politics of Water Contestation in the Mumbai-Thane Region of India" (2015). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 2853. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/2853 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Claims of the City? Rights of the Countryside? Politics of Water Contestation in the Mumbai-Thane Region of India Integrated-Article Thesis By Bharat Punjabi Graduate Program in Geography A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Bharat K. Punjabi 2015 !i Abstract This dissertation comprises three papers that focus on the interplay of formal and informal institutional processes in the sharing of water between the Mumbai Metropolitan region and an agricultural area to its north and east in Thane district.
    [Show full text]
  • Avifauna of Suburb of Mumbai, Palghar, Maharashtra
    Volume : 5 | Issue : 12 | December-2016 ISSN - 2250-1991 | IF : 5.215 | IC Value : 79.96 Original Research Paper Zoology Avifauna of Suburb of Mumbai, Palghar, Maharashtra Department of Zoology, S.D.S.M. College, Palghar-401404(M.S.), R. B. Singh India. In this paper an attempt is made by the author to quantify the results of his survey of the avifauna from the Palghar. Palghar is the suburb of Mumbai and fast growing semi-industrial city located about 90 kilometers north of Mumbai. This area is surveyed for avifauna in the last 20 years through the nature trails. The author has recorded 67 species of birds belonging to 12 Orders and 33 Families. The Order Passeriformes was found dominant having 16 families and 33 bird species. In the families the family Muscicapidae, Ardeidae and Accipitridae were found dominant with seven, six and six species respectively. In this paper an attempt is being made to enumerate the beautiful avifauna and to make authorities aware specially town planners about the rich heritage of this area and to plan scientifically the management of this fast growing ABSTRACT suburb. The proper town planning of this semi-industrialial new Aadivashi district will boost not only the scenic beauty but also the revenue through the eco-tourism and in turn the living standarad of the people in general and Aadivashi tribal people in particular KEYWORDS Avifauna, suburb, planning, Aadivashi INTRODUCTION the rich heritage of this adivashi tribal dominant area and start Bird communities of residential and urban area contain high- planning for the better conservation and management of this er bird densities than outlying natural areas, Graber and Gra- beautiful area for the future of our society.
    [Show full text]
  • Reaching the Least Reached CCBA
    CENTRAL COAST BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Reaching the Least Reached What is an unreached people Where do UPGs live? What are the largest unreached and an unengaged people people groups in the Bay Area? group? It will be a surprise to some people that some large, very Nobody knows for certain yet A people group is unreached unreached people groups live in the which the largest UPGs are in the Bay when the number of evangelical United States, and even within the Area, but we do know which of them Christians is less than 2% of its geography of the Central Coast are the largest in the world. We also population (UPG). It is further called Baptist Association. They represent know some of them that are certainly unengaged (UUPG) when there is no various regions of the world such as here in large numbers, mostly in Santa church planting methodology China, India and the Middle East. Clara, Alameda, San Francisco, San consistent with evangelical faith and They are adherents of world religions Mateo and Contra Costa counties. practice under way. “A people group such as Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, There are more UPGs here than there is not engaged when it has been Sikhism and Jainism. can ever be paid missionaries to work merely adopted, is the object of among them. It will take ordinary focused prayer, or is part of an Christians who are willing to pray and advocacy strategy.” (IMB) work in extraordinary ways so that Today there are 6,430 unreached people from every nation, tribe, and people groups around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Reg. No Name in Full Residential Address Gender Contact No
    Reg. No Name in Full Residential Address Gender Contact No. Email id Remarks 20001 MUDKONDWAR SHRUTIKA HOSPITAL, TAHSIL Male 9420020369 [email protected] RENEWAL UP TO 26/04/2018 PRASHANT NAMDEORAO OFFICE ROAD, AT/P/TAL- GEORAI, 431127 BEED Maharashtra 20002 RADHIKA BABURAJ FLAT NO.10-E, ABAD MAINE Female 9886745848 / [email protected] RENEWAL UP TO 26/04/2018 PLAZA OPP.CMFRI, MARINE 8281300696 DRIVE, KOCHI, KERALA 682018 Kerela 20003 KULKARNI VAISHALI HARISH CHANDRA RESEARCH Female 0532 2274022 / [email protected] RENEWAL UP TO 26/04/2018 MADHUKAR INSTITUTE, CHHATNAG ROAD, 8874709114 JHUSI, ALLAHABAD 211019 ALLAHABAD Uttar Pradesh 20004 BICHU VAISHALI 6, KOLABA HOUSE, BPT OFFICENT Female 022 22182011 / NOT RENEW SHRIRANG QUARTERS, DUMYANE RD., 9819791683 COLABA 400005 MUMBAI Maharashtra 20005 DOSHI DOLLY MAHENDRA 7-A, PUTLIBAI BHAVAN, ZAVER Female 9892399719 [email protected] RENEWAL UP TO 26/04/2018 ROAD, MULUND (W) 400080 MUMBAI Maharashtra 20006 PRABHU SAYALI GAJANAN F1,CHINTAMANI PLAZA, KUDAL Female 02362 223223 / [email protected] RENEWAL UP TO 26/04/2018 OPP POLICE STATION,MAIN ROAD 9422434365 KUDAL 416520 SINDHUDURG Maharashtra 20007 RUKADIKAR WAHEEDA 385/B, ALISHAN BUILDING, Female 9890346988 DR.NAUSHAD.INAMDAR@GMA RENEWAL UP TO 26/04/2018 BABASAHEB MHAISAL VES, PANCHIL NAGAR, IL.COM MEHDHE PLOT- 13, MIRAJ 416410 SANGLI Maharashtra 20008 GHORPADE TEJAL A-7 / A-8, SHIVSHAKTI APT., Male 02312650525 / NOT RENEW CHANDRAHAS GIANT HOUSE, SARLAKSHAN 9226377667 PARK KOLHAPUR Maharashtra 20009 JAIN MAMTA
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-4 Socio-Economic Profile of Thane District 4.1 Introduction. 4.2
    Chapter-4 Socio-Economic Profile of Thane District 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Basic Features of Thane District. 4.3 Natural Scenario of Thane District. 4.4 Detail Overview of All Talukas in Thane District (As Per 2011 Census). 4.5 Civilization of Thane District. 4.6 Economic Profile of Thane District. 4.7 Demographic Aspect of Thane District. 4.8 Summary of the Chapter. 106 Chapter-4 Socio-Economic Profile of Thane District 4.1 Introduction In this research study ,the main focus is on the problem of population explosion and socio- economic problems in Thane District of Maharashtra.Therefore it is very essential to have a detail study of socio-economic profile in Thane district in Maharashtra.This chapter is totally about the social and economic picture of entire Thane district. As per census 2011, Thane district is the most populous district of India. According to census 2011,there are total 11,060,148 inhabitants in Thane district. Other important cities in Thane district are Kalyan city.Dombivli city, Mira-Bhayander, Ulhasnagar,Bhiwandi Badlapur,Ambarnath, Shahapur and Navi Mumbai. “ Thane district is one of the most industrialized districts in the Maharashtra. First planned industrial estate was setup by the (Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) in 1962 at Thane to promote and develop planned growth of industries in Maharashtra .The district is blessed with abundant natural resources in the form of perennial rivers,extensive seasores and high mountainous ranges.” 1 Thane district is surrounded by Pune and Ahmadnagar and Pune districts towards the east. The Arabian Sea lies to the west of Thane district.while Mumbai City District and Mumbai Suburban District are also the neighbouring areas of Thane district and lie to the southwest of Thane district .From geographical point of view Thane District is an important part of Northern Konkan Region.
    [Show full text]
  • People's Biodiversity Register (PBR) for the City of Vasai-Virar, Maharashtra
    TERRACON ECOTECH PVT LTD Ecology and Biodiversity Projects People’s Biodiversity Register (PBR) for the City of Vasai-Virar, Maharashtra Client: Vasai-Virar Municipal Corporation Project Duration: 1 Month (December 2019) Location: Vasai-Virar City Maharashtra Project Description Introduction: The Biological Diversity Act, 2002 (No. 18 of 2003) was notified by the Government of India on 5th February, 2003. The Act extends to the whole of India and reaffirms the sov- ereign rights of the country over its biological resources. Subsequently, the Government of India published Biological Diversity Rules, 2004 (15th April, 2004). The Rules under section 22 states that ‘every local body shall constitute a Biodiversity Management Com- mittee (BMC’s) within its area of jurisdiction’. The main function of the BMC is to pre- pare People’s Biodiversity Register (PBR) in consultation with the local people. The Reg- ister shall contain comprehensive information on availability and knowledge of local bio- logical resources, and their medicinal or any other use. It is a confidential document, due to the inclusion of traditional knowledge associated with the usage of biodiversity. Vasai-Virar is the fifth largest city in Maharashtra according to 2011 census. It is located in Palghar district, ca. 50km north of Mumbai. The city is located on the north bank of Vasai Creek, part of the estuary of the Ulhas River. Benefits to the client: The PBR documents also record people’s knowledge of potential commercial applica- tions, and it is essential that measures be instituted to appropriately protect their intellectu- al property rights. Methodology and outcome: A People’s Biodiversity Registers (PBRs) is created using a participatory approach with communities sharing their common as well as specialized knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • MAHARASHATRA POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD Phone 4010437/4020781 Kalpataru Point, 3Rd & 4Th Floor, Sion- Matunga /4037124/4035273 Scheme Road No
    MAHARASHATRA POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD Phone 4010437/4020781 Kalpataru Point, 3rd & 4th floor, Sion- Matunga /4037124/4035273 Scheme Road No. 8, Opp. Cine Planet Cinema, Near Fax 24044532/4024068 /4023516 MAHARASHTRA Sion Circle, Sion (E), Email [email protected] Mumbai - 400 022 Visit At http://mpcb.gov.in Green/SSI Consent No: BO/JDAPC/EIC No -17/R- d> 3 $ Date:\~\/\/201$ Consent to Establish under Section 25 of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 & under Section 21 of the Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and Authorization / Renewal of Authorization under Rule 6 of the Hazardous & Other Wastes (Management, & Transboundry Movement) Rules 2016 [To be referred as Water Act, Air Act and HW (M&H) Rules respectively]. CONSENT is hereby granted to M/s. Shrinath International, Plot No.-23 & 24, Dhanani Indl. Development Corp. Manipur, Ganjad, Dahanu Road,Tal. Dahanu, Dist. Palghar. located in the area declared under the provisions of the Water Act, Air act and Authorization under the provisions of HW(M&H) Rules and amendments thereto subject to the provisions of the Act and the Rules and the Orders that may be made further and subject to the following terms and conditions: 1. The Consent to Establish is granted for a period up to commissioning of unit or 5 years whichever is earlier. 2. The Consent is valid for the manufacture of- Sr. Product Name Maximum UOM No. Quantity T- Cutleries And Utensils SS 260000 T/A Knoves ,SS Tongs Other SS Engg. Without any chemical surface treatment 3. CONDITIONS UNDER WATER ACT: (T) The daily quantity of trade effluent from the factory shall be nil.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra CFR-LA, 2017. Promise and Performance: Ten Years of the Forest Rights Act in Maharashtra
    1 Maharashtra | Promise & Performance: Ten Years of the Forest Rights Act|2017 2017 MAHARASHTRA PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE YEARS OF THE FOREST RIGHTS ACT 10 IN INDIA CITIZENS’ REPORT Produced by CFR Learning and Advocacy Group Maharashtra As part of National Community Forest Rights-Learning and Advocacy (CFR-LA) process 2 Maharashtra | Promise & Performance: Ten Years of the Forest Rights Act|2017 3 Maharashtra | Promise & Performance: Ten Years of the Forest Rights Act|2017 Information contributed by CFR-LA Maharashtra Group (In alphabetical order): Arun Shivkar (Sakav) Devaji Tofa (Mendha-Lekha Gram Sabhas), Dilip Gode (Vidabha Nature Conservation Society), Geetanjoy Sahu (Tata Institutue of Social Sciences), Gunvant Vaidya Hanumant Ramchandra Ubale (Lok Panchayat) Indavi Tulpule (Shramik Mukti Sanghatna) Keshav Gurnule (Srishti) Kishor Mahadev Moghe (Gramin Samasya Mukti Trust) Kumar Shiralkar (Nandurbar) Meenal Tatpati (Kalpavriksh) Milind Thatte (Vayam) Mohan Hirabai Hiralal (Vrikshamitra) Mrunal Munishwar (Yuva Rural Association) Mukesh Shende (Amhi Amcha Arogyasathi) Neema Pathak-Broome (Kalpavriksh) Pradeep Chavan (Kalpavriskh) Pratibha Shinde (Lok Sangharsh Morcha) Praveen Mote (Vidharba Van Adhikar Samiti) Prerna Chaurashe (Tata Institute of Social Sciences) Purnima Upadhyay (KHOJ) Roopchand Dhakane (Gram Arogya) Sarang Pandey (Lok Panchayat) Satish Gogulwar (Amhi Amcha Arogyasathi) Shruti Ajit (Kalpavriksh) Subhash Dolas (Kalpavriksh) Vijay Dethe (Parvayaran Mitra) Yagyashree Kumar (Kalpavriksh) Compiled and Written by Neema Pathak
    [Show full text]
  • MAHARASHTRA Not Mention PN-34
    SL Name of Company/Person Address Telephone No City/Tow Ratnagiri 1 SHRI MOHAMMED AYUB KADWAI SANGAMESHWAR SANGAM A MULLA SHWAR 2 SHRI PRAFULLA H 2232, NR SAI MANDIR RATNAGI NACHANKAR PARTAVANE RATNAGIRI RI 3 SHRI ALI ISMAIL SOLKAR 124, ISMAIL MANZIL KARLA BARAGHAR KARLA RATNAGI 4 SHRI DILIP S JADHAV VERVALI BDK LANJA LANJA 5 SHRI RAVINDRA S MALGUND RATNAGIRI MALGUN CHITALE D 6 SHRI SAMEER S NARKAR SATVALI LANJA LANJA 7 SHRI. S V DESHMUKH BAZARPETH LANJA LANJA 8 SHRI RAJESH T NAIK HATKHAMBA RATNAGIRI HATKHA MBA 9 SHRI MANESH N KONDAYE RAJAPUR RAJAPUR 10 SHRI BHARAT S JADHAV DHAULAVALI RAJAPUR RAJAPUR 11 SHRI RAJESH M ADAKE PHANSOP RATNAGIRI RATNAGI 12 SAU FARIDA R KAZI 2050, RAJAPURKAR COLONY RATNAGI UDYAMNAGAR RATNAGIRI RI 13 SHRI S D PENDASE & SHRI DHAMANI SANGAM M M SANGAM SANGAMESHWAR EHSWAR 14 SHRI ABDULLA Y 418, RAJIWADA RATNAGIRI RATNAGI TANDEL RI 15 SHRI PRAKASH D SANGAMESHWAR SANGAM KOLWANKAR RATNAGIRI EHSWAR 16 SHRI SAGAR A PATIL DEVALE RATNAGIRI SANGAM ESHWAR 17 SHRI VIKAS V NARKAR AGARWADI LANJA LANJA 18 SHRI KISHOR S PAWAR NANAR RAJAPUR RAJAPUR 19 SHRI ANANT T MAVALANGE PAWAS PAWAS 20 SHRI DILWAR P GODAD 4110, PATHANWADI KILLA RATNAGI RATNAGIRI RI 21 SHRI JAYENDRA M DEVRUKH RATNAGIRI DEVRUK MANGALE H 22 SHRI MANSOOR A KAZI HALIMA MANZIL RAJAPUR MADILWADA RAJAPUR RATNAGI 23 SHRI SIKANDAR Y BEG KONDIVARE SANGAM SANGAMESHWAR ESHWAR 24 SHRI NIZAM MOHD KARLA RATNAGIRI RATNAGI 25 SMT KOMAL K CHAVAN BHAMBED LANJA LANJA 26 SHRI AKBAR K KALAMBASTE KASBA SANGAM DASURKAR ESHWAR 27 SHRI ILYAS MOHD FAKIR GUMBAD SAITVADA RATNAGI 28 SHRI
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Construction of a Community: a Sustainable Attempt at Alternative Opportunities
    International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research Volume 9, Issue 5, May-2018 ISSN 2229-5518 1018 Re-construction of a Community: A sustainable attempt at alternative opportunities 1. WARLI- THE INDIGENOUS The 'Tribal' who are also known as Adivasis are India's original indigenous people. The indigenous people have the right to maintain, control, protect and develop their cultural heritage, traditional knowledge, cultural expressions and manifestations of their sciences and technologies as well as the right to intellectual property over those assets. The Warlis are one of the oldest pre-historic tribes amongst this platoon. While their ancient history is largely a point of conjecture, scholars generally believe that when Indo Aryans invaded what is now India; at least 3,000 years ago, they pushed these aborigines into more remote parts of the country, where they have largely remained to this very day. These people lived in isolated forestlands, far from urban centres. They belonged to their territories, which was the essence of their existence; the abode of their spirit and dead and the source of their science, technology, way of living, their religion and culture. This ushered the communities to remain far outside from India's mainstream and become self-governing entities which involuntarily fell outside the rigid Hindu caste system. Warlis (Adivasis) are today classified as 'Scheduled Tribes' by the Indian Constitution. Due to separation from the Hindu caste system, they are very different from 'Schedules castes' which belong to the caste system of India. They are unlike The Dalits (Untouchables), who are largely trapped in bonded servitude.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Thane
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK THANE Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS DIRECTORATE BOMBAY PRINTED IN INDIA BY THE MANAGER, GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, BOMBAY AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR, GOVERNMENT PRINTING, STATIONERY AND PUBLICATIONS, MAHARASHTRA STATE, BOMBAY 400 004 1986 [Price-Rs.30·00] MAHARASHTRA DISTRICT THANE o ADRA ANO NAGAR HAVELI o s y ARABIAN SEA II A G , Boundary, Stote I U.T. ...... ,. , Dtstnct _,_ o 5 TClhsa H'odqllarters: DCtrict, Tahsil National Highway ... NH 4 Stat. Highway 5H' Important M.talled Road .. Railway tine with statIOn, Broad Gauge River and Stream •.. Water features Village having 5000 and above population with name IIOTE M - PAFU OF' MDKHADA TAHSIL g~~~ Err. illJ~~r~a;~ Size', •••••• c- CHOLE Post and Telegro&m othce. PTO G.P-OAJAUANDHAN- PATHARLI [leg .... College O-OOMBIVLI Rest House RH MSH-M4JOR srAJE: HIJHWAIY Mud. Rock ." ~;] DiStRICT HEADQUARTERS IS ALSO .. TfIE TAHSIL HEADQUARTERS. Bo.ed upon SUI"'Ye)' 0' India map with the Per .....ion 0( the Surv.y.,.. G.,.roI of ancIo © Gover..... ,,, of Incfa Copyrtgh\ $8S. The territorial wat.,. rilndia extend irato the'.,a to a distance 01 tw.1w noutieol .... III80sured from the appropf'iG1. ba .. tin .. MOTIF Temples, mosques, churches, gurudwaras are not only the places of worship but are the faith centres to obtain peace of the mind. This beautiful temple of eleventh century is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is located at Ambernath town, 28 km away from district headquarter town of Thane and 60 km from Bombay by rail. The temple is in the many-cornered Chalukyan or Hemadpanti style, with cut-corner-domes and close fitting mortarless stones, carved throughout with half life-size human figures and with bands of tracery and belts of miniature elephants and musicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Project Report on All India Birth Rate of Parsi – Zoroastrians
    Research Project Report on All India Birth Rate of Parsi – Zoroastrians from 2001 till 15 th August, 2007 Sponsored by: National Commission for Minorities Government of India New Delhi Research Project Report on All India Birth Rate of Parsi – Zoroastrians th from 2001 till 15 August, 2007 Prepared by Dr. (Miss) Mehroo D. Bengalee Member (Parsi) National Commission for Minorities Government Of India, New Delhi Under Internship Project for Commission Intern : Miss Aakannsha Sharma (01.06.07 – 31.08.07) 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Given the uniqueness of the demographic trend of the Parsi community there is a need to conduct scientific studies on various issues related to the community. In this context the present study of all India birth rate of Parsi Zoroastrian from 2001 till 15 th August, 2007 is very important. Several people have contributed in various capacities for the successful completion of this national level project. My sincere thanks and deepest gratitude to all of them, especially, 1. Mr. Minoo Shroff, Chairman, Bombay Parsi Panchayat. 2. Prof. Nadir A Modi, Advocate and Solicitor. 3. Dr. (Ms) Karuna Gupta, Prof and Head, Post Graduate Dept. of Education (M. Ed), Gurukrupa College of Education, Mumbai. 4. Mrs. Feroza K Panthaky Mistree, Zoroastrian Studies. 5. Prof. Sarah Mathew, Head, Department of Education, Sathaye College, Mumbai. 6. Parsi anjumans affiliated to the All India Federation. 7. Principals of schools of Mumbai. 8. Administrative Officer of Bombay Petit Parsi General Hospital. 9. All individual respondents who cared to return the Proformas duly filled in. 10. Friends, who helped to compile the report. Within the constrain of the time-frame of three months, it was difficult to reach out to all Parsis scattered in every nook and corner of the country.
    [Show full text]