Tribal News

The appellants argue that the political and ideological influence of the RSS, Janjati Suraksha Manch, and the BJP has faced strong resistance in Jharkhand in recent years. As a result, these forces are now making a concerted effort to erase the independent identity of Adivasis.
The Adivasi Chhatra Sangh questioned the appointment process, asking how a person facing such serious allegations could be made head of a prominent university in a tribal-dominated state like Jharkhand.
Amar Sapra is a faculty member in the Department of Production and Operations Management while his wife is an educator and runs a nursery franchisee within the campus.
The students have warned that if their demands are not met in the meeting called by the Tribal Development Department on May 25, they will be forced to launch a statewide protest.
Most of the rescued children belong to tribal areas in the Udaipur region of Rajasthan. Three children are from Uttar Pradesh, one from Jharkhand, and one from Bihar. All have been produced before the Child Welfare Committee, Surat, and legal proceedings are underway.
Amar Sapra is a faculty member in the Department of Production and Operations Management while his wife is an educator and runs a nursery franchisee within the campus.
The 'Crime in India 2024' report released by the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) has raised serious questions about Madhya Pradesh's law and order and social security.
A 23-year-old Kuki woman from Churachandpur district, Manipur, has come forward with serious allegations of prolonged physical and mental torture, starvation, wrongful confinement, and assault while working as a nanny-cum-housekeeper at the residence of an IIM Bangalore professor and his wife on the institute’s campus.
The situation took a serious turn when three Class 11 science students Puja, Kali Kumari and Sharada Kumari, all residents of Chadla village, were injured after a portion of the ceiling plaster collapsed on them.
The Chenchu Solidarity Forum (CSF) expressed deep concern over a rally organized at Achampet on April 27, which displayed banners claiming that "there is no forcible relocation of Adivasis."
The affected farmers claim that the land was allotted to them back in 1976 under a government scheme, but it has now been illegally declared as 'Nazool' land (land vested with the government) and handed over to an industry, pushing their families into a severe livelihood crisis.
A government school in Banswara.
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