Rajasthan: Scheduled Tribes

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Rajasthan: Scheduled Tribes

 Rajasthan: Scheduled Tribes

 

The Scheduled Tribe (ST) Population of Rajasthan State constitutes 8.4 percent of the total ST population of India. The Scheduled Tribes of the State constitute 12.6 percent of the total population of the State. It holds 12th position among all States and UTs in respect of the Percentage share of ST population to total population. The ST population has registered a Growth rate of 29.6 per cent during 1991-2001 which is 1.2 per cent higher than the growth of the total population.

 

 

In accordance with The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976. Tribes are –

  1. Bhil, Bhil Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava, Vasave
  2. Bhil Mina
  3. Damor, Damaria
  4. Dhanka, Tadvi, Tetaria, Valvi
  5. Garasia (excluding Rajput Garasia)
  6. Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor Katkari, Son Kathodi, Son Katkari
  7. Kokna, Kokni, Kukna
  8. Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha
  9. Mina
  10. Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka
  11. Patelia
  12. Seharia, Sehria, Sahariya

 

Some Important Tribes

 

 

Meena

 

Live in Jaipur district of Rajasthan is the most Meena tribe. Meena tribes in the most educated tribe word meaning fish / fishery. The Guru – muni magar sagar, panchayat head – Patel, god – bujh, Home – Tapra, Ishtdev – bhuriya baba/ Gautameshwar. These are three types of marriages. Brahma, Gandharva, Rakshas. These divorce, Cheda Phodna, Nata pratha, Aata – SATA (type of marriage). The panchayat says the chaurasi. Meena is made primarily of two kinds jamidar meena and chowkidar meena.

Bhil

 

Bhil tribe is the most Udaipur in live. This state is the most ancient and the other major tribe. Bhil Dravidian origin of the word “bill” is a leap from meaning. Naturals Goddess – Bradhi, Pthrkshk Goddess – Pthwari, Home – Kuo, head – Gameti, Mohalla – fala, village – pal, and the groom gives the bride price. The Rngosh Faire Faire Naturals, chaste tree – Mahua, banquet tradition of death. The cultivation of forests by burning Cimata naturals say, while in parts of the plains is called the cultivation Djia.

Garasia

 

Meena, Bhil tribe is the state’s third major tribe Garasia. According to their origin Todd “Gawas” is the word. The meaning servant. The holy place is Nakki Lake. It is the only tribe in which marriage is love. These Mor Bandia marriage, Aata – SATA marriage, Phravna marriage, Tanana marriage, Palayan marriage is prevalent. These 12 days are the bodies are cremated. The chief says the Shrol. These are ideal bird peacock.

Sahariya

 

This is the most backward tribes. Only the tribe of Rajasthan Government of India “primitive tribe” is placed in the. Kishanganj and Shahbad tehsil of Baran district in the most lives.

Damor

 

The tribe lives in Panchayat Simlvada, Dungarpur district. The smallest unit of a certain village says fala the head is mukhi. These men also like Women to wear jewelry. This secret marriage Prohibition.

Kanjar

 

This stroller and nomadic tribes. The most Hadoti (Kota) is found in. These put a few drops of alcohol in the mouth of the dying person and to bury the deceased. Before this crime is to take the blessings of Hanuman Ji and Chauthamata “Patti Mangana” is called. Ladies of the tribe is the most beautiful in all the tribes. Chakri is the expert in dance.

Sansi

 

This tribe is found in most Bharatpur. Its origins have been considered a man named Sansmal. The tribe is divided into two species called Bija and Mala. He is exalted above the Harijans. These academics believe theft. These widow marriage is practiced.

Kathodi

 

It is basically tribe of Maharashtra. May the most is living in Udaipur district of Rajasthan. These husband – wife to sit and have a drink with. May Marathi sari style ladies binds. The “Fadka” says. Their main task is to create Kher catechu tree. The party leader – the hero is called.

 

 

The Scheduled Tribes are overwhelmingly rural as 94.6 per cent of them inhabit in rural areas whereas 76.6 per cent of the total population of the state live in villages.

  • District wise distribution of tribal population shows that they have their highest concentration in Banswara district (72.3 per cent), followed by 65.1 percent and 47.9 per cent in Dungarpur and Udaipur districts respectively. Nagaur ( 0.2 per cent) preceded by Bikaner (0.4 per cent) has the lowest share of tribal population in the total population.

 

  • Out of twelve (12) tribes scheduled for the State, Mina is the most populous tribe, having a population of 3,799,971 constituting 53.5 per cent of the total ST population followed by Bhil (2,805,948). Mina and Bhil together constitute 93 per cent whereas Garasia, Damor, Dhanka & Saharia combine to form 6.6 per cent of the total ST population. Six tribes, Bhil Mina, Naikda, Kathodi, Patelia, Kokna and Koli Dhor along with the generic tribes constitute the residual 0.3 per cent of the total tribal population. Among the twelve STs, Koli Dhor is the smallest tribe with a population below 100 preceded by Kokna (405), Patelia(1,045), Kathodi (2,922) etc.

 

  • Mina account for 99 – 99.8 per cent of all ST population in the five districts namely Dhaulpur, Bharatpur, Sawai Madhopur, Karauli, & Dausa. The tribe share more than 90 per cent of the total tribal population in Alwar, Jhunjhunun, Sikar, Tonk & Churu districts. The second major tribe, Bhil have a share of 99 per cent of all ST population in Barmer district followed by Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Rajsamand (95 per cent) districts.

 

  • The Scheduled Tribes of the State have registered considerably lower sex ratio both in total as well as in the 0-6 yrs. population in comparison to those recorded by all STs at the national level. The over all sex ratio of the ST population is 944 females per 1000 males which is lower than the national Average of 978 in respect of all ST population.

 

  • Among the major tribes, Mina and Dhanka have overall sex ratio lower than the national as well as state Averages whereas Bhil, Garasia, Seharia tribes have returned overall sex ratio higher than that of the State average. Damor have registered the overall sex ratio significantly higher than the national average.

 

  • The sex ratio among ST children in the age group 0-6 yrs. is 950. Among the individual tribes, Damor have female children outnumber the male children whereas among Garasia both male and female children are in equal number in the corresponding age group. The child sex ratio among Bhil is higher than the state as well as national level. The lowest child sex ratio has been reported by Mina.

 

  • The Scheduled Tribes of the state have a Literacy rate of 44.7 per cent which is lower than the national average (47.1 per cent) in respect of all STs.

 

  • agriculture is the main economic activity of the Tribes of Rajasthan. While 69 per cent of total workers are ‘Cultivators’ which is significantly higher than the national average of 44.7 per cent, ‘Agricultural Labourers’ constitute only 14 per cent which is less than half of that recorded by of total STs at the national level (36.9 per cent). ‘Other Workers’ constitute 16.3 per cent and workers in ‘Household Industry’ account for only 0.7 per cent.

 

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Rajasthan is a state in northwestern India. It is the largest state in India by area and the seventh-largest by population. The state is known for its desert landscape, its forts and palaces, and its vibrant culture.

Rajasthan is home to a number of different ethnic groups, including the Bhil, the Mina, the Saharia, and the Sansi. These groups are classified as Scheduled Tribes by the Indian government. Scheduled Tribes are groups that are considered to be socially and economically disadvantaged. They are entitled to certain benefits and protections under the Indian Constitution.

The Bhil are the largest tribal group in Rajasthan. They are estimated to make up about 12% of the state’s population. The Bhil are a predominantly rural people who live in the forests and hills of Rajasthan. They are traditionally farmers and herders. The Bhil have a rich culture and a strong sense of community.

The Mina are another large tribal group in Rajasthan. They are estimated to make up about 8% of the state’s population. The Mina are a predominantly rural people who live in the forests and hills of Rajasthan. They are traditionally farmers and herders. The Mina have a rich culture and a strong sense of community.

The Saharia are a small tribal group in Rajasthan. They are estimated to make up about 2% of the state’s population. The Saharia are a predominantly rural people who live in the forests and hills of Rajasthan. They are traditionally farmers and herders. The Saharia have a rich culture and a strong sense of community.

The Sansi are a small tribal group in Rajasthan. They are estimated to make up about 1% of the state’s population. The Sansi are a predominantly rural people who live in the forests and hills of Rajasthan. They are traditionally farmers and herders. The Sansi have a rich culture and a strong sense of community.

The Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan face a number of challenges. They are often poor and uneducated. They have limited access to healthcare and other basic Services. They are also often discriminated against by the majority population.

The Indian government has taken a number of steps to improve the lives of the Scheduled Tribes. These steps include providing them with Education, healthcare, and other basic services. The government has also enacted laws to protect them from discrimination.

Despite the challenges they face, the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan have made significant progress in recent years. They have made gains in education, healthcare, and Economic Development. They have also played an important role in the development of Rajasthan.

The Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan are a vital part of the state’s culture and history. They have a rich culture and a strong sense of community. They have made significant contributions to the development of Rajasthan. The Indian government is committed to improving the lives of the Scheduled Tribes. It is working to provide them with education, healthcare, and other basic services. It is also enacting laws to protect them from discrimination. The Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan are making progress in recent years. They have made gains in education, healthcare, and economic development. They are playing an important role in the development of Rajasthan.

What are the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan?

The Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan are a group of indigenous peoples who live in the state of Rajasthan, India. They are officially recognized by the Indian government as a Scheduled Tribe, which means that they are entitled to certain benefits and protections under the Indian Constitution.

The Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan are a diverse group, with a wide range of languages, cultures, and religions. However, they share a common history of oppression and marginalization. For centuries, they have been subjected to discrimination and violence at the hands of the dominant Hindu castes.

In recent years, the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan have been fighting for their rights and recognition. They have organized protests and demonstrations, and they have demanded that the government take action to improve their lives.

What are the challenges faced by the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan?

The Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan face a number of challenges, including POVERTY, illiteracy, and discrimination. They are also disproportionately affected by violence and crime.

Poverty is a major problem among the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan. According to the 2011 census, the poverty rate among Scheduled Tribes in Rajasthan is 27.6%, which is significantly higher than the national average of 13.7%.

Illiteracy is also a major problem among the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan. According to the 2011 census, the literacy rate among Scheduled Tribes in Rajasthan is 62.6%, which is significantly lower than the national average of 74.0%.

Discrimination is another major challenge faced by the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan. They are often discriminated against in education, EMPLOYMENT, and housing. They are also often subjected to violence and abuse.

What are the efforts being made to improve the lives of the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan?

The government of Rajasthan has taken a number of steps to improve the lives of the Scheduled Tribes. These include providing them with access to education, healthcare, and employment opportunities. The government has also implemented a number of programs to protect them from violence and discrimination.

However, much more needs to be done to improve the lives of the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan. They continue to face a number of challenges, including poverty, illiteracy, and discrimination. The government needs to do more to address these challenges and ensure that the Scheduled Tribes have equal opportunities to live a better life.

What can be done to help the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan?

There are a number of things that can be done to help the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan. These include:

  • Providing them with access to education and healthcare.
  • Creating employment opportunities for them.
  • Protecting them from violence and discrimination.
  • Raising awareness about their rights and challenges.
  • Supporting their efforts to improve their lives.

By taking these steps, we can help to improve the lives of the Scheduled Tribes of Rajasthan and ensure that they have equal opportunities to live a better life.

Sure, here are some MCQs about Rajasthan:

  1. Which of the following is not a city in Rajasthan?
    (A) Jaipur
    (B) Jodhpur
    (C) Udaipur
    (D) Agra

  2. Which of the following is the capital of Rajasthan?
    (A) Jaipur
    (B) Jodhpur
    (C) Udaipur
    (D) Agra

  3. Which of the following is the largest city in Rajasthan?
    (A) Jaipur
    (B) Jodhpur
    (C) Udaipur
    (D) Agra

  4. Which of the following is the main language spoken in Rajasthan?
    (A) Hindi
    (B) Rajasthani
    (C) Punjabi
    (D) Gujarati

  5. Which of the following is the main religion in Rajasthan?
    (A) Hinduism-2/”>Hinduism
    (B) Islam
    (C) Christianity
    (D) Sikhism

  6. Which of the following is the main tourist attraction in Rajasthan?
    (A) The Hawa Mahal
    (B) The City Palace
    (C) The Amber Fort
    (D) The Jal Mahal

  7. Which of the following is the main food of Rajasthan?
    (A) Dal-Baati-Churma
    (B) Gatte ki Sabzi
    (C) Laal Maas
    (D) Mirchi ka Salan

  8. Which of the following is the main dance of Rajasthan?
    (A) Ghoomar
    (B) Kalbelia
    (C) Teratali
    (D) Chari

  9. Which of the following is the main festival of Rajasthan?
    (A) Teej
    (B) Gangaur
    (C) Holi
    (D) Diwali

  10. Which of the following is the main sport of Rajasthan?
    (A) Cricket
    (B) Hockey
    (C) Football
    (D) Kabaddi

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